New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1930, Page 17

OLD GRADS TO MEET "AGAIN AT REUNION Class of 1906, Sacred Heart School, to Meet in 1981 In June, 1906, a class of 11 re- iceived the first diplomas issued by the Sacred Heart parochial school, tren conducted by Leon Bojnowski, president of the People's Savings bank, on the first floor of the rec- “tory. Next June the class, decreased to nine members, will observe its 25th reunion with Mr. Bojnowski, their teacher, attending as guest of honor. The members of the class, now successful bankers, business men and tradesmen in this city, will gather to pay tribute fo the first teacher and principal of the school. The school was established by Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski several years before diplomas were issued to the graduating students. Among those who were graduated from the institution before diplomas were distributed were Dr. Mieczkowski of Worcester and Rev. George Bart- lewski, pastor of St. Stanislaus church in Bristol. City Items Misses Mildred A. Donahue and Peggy Hyland are- spending a few days in Boston where they are the guests of their uncle, J. M. Ryan. The Polish Business Men’'s asso- ciation will hold a meeting tomorrow night at 8 o’clock at the Falcon hall on Beaver street. Fireman John J. Heery and wife left today for Boston where they will attend the American Legion convention. ‘Andreon Trial Begun; Trouble Getting Jury Bridgeport, Oct. 7 (UP) — Charg- ed with the shotgun murder of his wife, Anthony Andreon, Greenwich contractor, went on trial in Fairfield County criminal superior court here today. The early hours were occupied in polling a jury, some difficulty aris- ing from the refusal of State's At- torney Willlam H. Comley to accept as jurors talesmen who held no prejudice against an excited man drinking heavily. Andreon is alleged to have killed his wite to prevent her from elop- ing with the butcher. SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY A surprise birthday party was tendered Monday evening in honor of*Miss Bernice Sucheicki at the home of Miss Estelle Jablon. Three tables of bridge were played and prizes awarded to the Misses Mary Bart, Anne Mazur and Frances Schussler. Selections were ren- dered by the Misses Helen Haupt and Laura McComber of Hartford. Following the entertainment re- freshments were served. Miss Suchcicki was presented with a traveling bag. FISHING BOATS IN TROUBLE New London, Oct. 7 (UP) — Two heavily-laden fishing trawlers, the Georgetown and the Holy Cross, en- countered difficulty today in return- ing to Boston from Georges Banks, the fishing grounds. The Georgetown ran on Cultivator Shoals, at sea east of Cape Cod and appealed for help. The Coast Guard ice breaker Kickapoo, the nearest vessel, stood by pending arrival of a tow boat. The Holy Cross was unable to navigate, probably, Coast Guard of- ficlals here sald, because of an un- usually heavy cargo, and had to be taken in tow by the 125 foot Coast Guard boat Faunce. MRS. SCOTT DIES Greenwich, Oct. 7 (UP) — Mrs. Mary Johonnet Scott, widow of the late Professot Willlam E. D. Scott of Princeton and personal friend of President Hoover; died in her 76th year here today. The daughter of James Johonnet, internationally known writer on philosophy and education, Mrs. Scott had been librarian at Rick Ridge school here. She numbered among her friends the late President ‘Woodrow Wilson and many men noted in the educational field. DANBURY FAIR October 6-11 Reduced Round Trip Fare $3.05 Thurs., Oct.9 i —Going— | Lv. New Britain . Due Fair Gmunds —Returni Lv. Fair Grounds 5:20 PM Fickets Now On Sale at Railroad Station The NEW HAVEN R. R. GRAND LAUGHTER” The Burlesque-Vaudeville Sensation With a TRAVELING CHORUS . 8:15 AM . 9:55 AM TOMORROW NIGHT % Sizzling Amateur Boxing Bouts in addition to regular show Dick Gray is matchmaker l!!'"““l”“ -n- J.l. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1930. '...!'!Zfi'_i'lifl!filll\‘ },::—-si?/“ Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical motices and reviewa in this column are written by pres agencies for the respective amusement company. -_ e AT THE STRAND “Whoopee,” now playing at the Strand theater with all the burst of splendor that would be anticipated from the news that Samuel Goldwyn and Florenz Ziegfeld were working together to produce a musical.com- edy spectacle on the talking color screen. All the lavishness implied in these two names appears in the gor- geous scenes, the beautiful girls, the rib-splitting comedy from Eddie Cantor and his numerous assistants the fast pace and the splendidipho- tography which make “Whoopee™ what it is. The plot of the 'pictur(-, adaptation of Owen Davis’ farce, “The Nervous Wreck, with its story of the imaginary invalid forced to be a he-man in order to get the heroine out of trouble and married to the right man. Eddie Cantor's portrayal of Henry Wi liams, the invalid in question, is a classic of comedy from one of the stages greatest. Combined with the beauty of huge ensembles of hand- picked girls, fast, unflagging direc- tion by Thornton Freeland, and breath-taking photography, the whole picture is the talking screen at its opulent best. Among the pulchritudinous fea- tures of the production are Eleanor Hunt, selected personally by Samuel Goldwyn from the chorus of the stage “Whoopee” for the leading role of the picture version, and Dor- othy Knapp, famed “most beautiful girl in the world” as well as huge numbers of beauties selected from the best of Hollywood and New York. The “Invocation to the Sun" sequence toward the end of the pic- tlre is a memorable example of at can be done tography and human beauty in nat- ural outdoor settings. The singing of Paul Gregory, Ziegfeld's $25,000 tenor, and Chief Caupolican, the Indian baritone, form another notable feature of the screen “Whoopee.” It is a picture which satisfies from any angle. is an grand AT THE EMBASSY George Arliss is coming in a new creation—"0Old English"—a part which he considers the best charac- terization of his long career. According to “Old English” inde- pendence is the most precious of all possessions. Proud and defiant of convention is the rakish old rascal that George Arliss has so adrojtly transferred to the Vitaphone screen for Warner Brothers. “Old English” is, however, very human, and in the hectic last three days of his life he lives in retrospect the eighty odd years of his not too virtuous life. -Rogue,-though he is, his stubborn fight for what he wants most and his zest for living find a responsive echo in every human heart. “Old English" will open tomor- row at the Embassy theater with George Arliss starring in the role he made famous on the stage. The sup- porting cast which includes Betty Lawford, Doris Lloyd, Leon Janney, Ivan Simpson and numerous others, adds to the interest of the produc- tions which is exceeding even the great “Disraeli” in popularity. Alfred E. Green directed. “Little Accident” will be seen for the last times today. NOW PLAYING C’mon Everybody—Only Two More Days for the Laugh THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY RICHARD FAY ARLEN WRAY in DON'T FORGET ‘Warner Bros. with color pho- | 5 VivevitiE 5 GRAND THEATER, HARTFORD The scores of New Britainites who have made the short trek to Hart- ford’s Grand theater this week Have no doubt felt amply repaid by the splendid entertainment proffered by “Legs and Laughter”, current at- traction at the joy spot. With Eddie Dale and Angeles Lee heading the cast, a talented traveling chorus to form a beautiful background and some of vaudeville's sure fire head- liners in numerous specialties, this attraction has “clicked” most em- phatically. Tomorrow evening after the regular performance seven sizz- ling amateur bouts with some of the best boys in the state as opponents will be staged on the stage of the Grand theater as an added attrac- tion, Dick Gray, matchmaker of Capitol park, is responsible for this warfare which is scheduled to start at 10 o'clock. When cold weather prohibited the staging of outdoor bouts at the park, thousands of fans lamented the fact and the announce- ment that the Grand will offer them through the winter should be wel- come news indeed. “Legs and Laugh- ter” will be presented twice daily for the remainder of the week, Property Owners Assn. Opens Autymn Campaign —A campaign to interest taxpayers in the re-assessment of property in this city and a drive for new mem- bers will e the main subjects of dis- cussion at the first meeting of the fall of the Citizens Property Owners' association tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Union Painters hall on Main street. The association, organized about two years ago, will reorganize the committees in the wards where meetings will be held alternatively each month. The speakers at tomorrow's ses- sion will be Martin Kelly, president, Alderman Joseph Mlynarski and John Smolak, secretary. PARISHES SUPPORT BAZAAR The Sacred Heart parish, includ- ing its various societies, will attend the Gen. Haller post bazaar, con- ducted for the benefit of the Polish disabled veterans, tonight at 7:30 at the Sacred Heart school hall on 1Gold street. Members of the Holy Cross parish were present at the bazaar last eve- ning which was considered success- ful. The program for the remainder of week follows: October 8, Polish business men and professional men’s night; October 9, Polish national societies; October 10, All Polish or- ganizations, and October 11, open night. NAVY MEN ON FURLOUGH Gerard J. Dente, §1 Sexton street, Henry John Statchen, 106 Hartford avenue and Walter Sokolowsky, 193 Lawlor street who enlisted in the navy July 16, are home on leave. During the past two months they have been at the Naval Training Station at Newport, R. I. undergo- ing instruction in naval life. At the expiration of their leave they will report back to Newport where they will be given a regular assignment aboard one of the ships in the U. S fleet. with EDDIE ANTOR 4 Hit of All! “The Sea God’ ATUTS RAINBOW DANCE TABS’ HALL WEDNESDAY NIGHT . Music and How BAKER'S CIRCLE SYNCOPATORS Dancing Every Wednesday and Saturday Floor Manager DEMOCRATS MAKE UNUSUAL SHOWING Newington Ballots Show 136 Republican, 92 Democrat Votes | e New Haven, Oct. 7 ZP)—The politi- | cal map of Connecticut today showed a net gain of seven towns for the democrats as the result of “small | town” elections held yesterday. The | majority ryle of the boards of se- | lectmen was changed in 21 of thé 127 | towns holding clections, 14 passing from republican to democratic con- trol and seven from democratic to | republican. Among those which went democratic were Putnam, Stafford and Stamford, while Windham and | Branford shifted to the republican banner. | In the only mayoralty election in | the state, Mayor KFrederick J. Biele- | field of Middletown, democrat, was | swept into office along with the rest | of his ticket, defeating Councilman | Richard E. Mylechreest, republican, by a vote of 3,090 to 2,584. Special Electlons Necessary | Special elections will be necessary | in at least two towns, Tolland and | Hebron, where ties resulted. In Tol- land a second voting will dacide the member of the board of relief and in Hebron the first selectman. In Port- land two republicans tied for third selectman. The town of Windham saw a two | year democratic rule ended when republicans were elected to every major office. Interest centered in the office of town clerk and treasur- er as the result of criticism by State Tax Commissioner Willlam H. Blodgett of the administration of Frank P. Fenton, democratic in- cumbent. Fenton declined to run for reelection and Thomas A. Sheas chosen in his stead, was beaten by | Independents came out a poor | third in all towns except Bloomfield, where an independent candidate was | victorious. They won two places on he boards of selectman in Bethle- hem and one in Franklin and Wind- sor, Woman New Constable Mrs. Mary M. Gilbert, democrat, was chosen constable in Ridgefield defeating a man for the office. In |New Canaan, Miss Margaret Emer- son Bailey, short story writer, candi- | date for the school committee was defeated as the result of a tie vote. In Windsor Locks and in Kent re- | publican tax collectors were elected by one vote. John J. Brett, republi- can, was elecfed in Windsor Locks over Mary A. Wheeler, democrat, and |a recount may be asked. In Kent, Clifford Spooner, r APITOL New Britain, Conn, Telephone 1230 OPENING MON., OCT. 13th THE NEW YORK PLAYERS Present the Happy Comeay Evenings: Orch. Logzes Balcon Matinees Seats ... Seats On Sale All Seats in Orch. Reserved. o Loges Harold C. Lincoln, republican, by a publican, defeat- | ed Harold B. Bull, democrat. As a result of the shifts in the | majority rule of the boards of select- men the republicans regained con- trol in Ashford, Branford, Chaplin, New Canaan, Old Lyme, Waterford | and Windham. The democrats won | Bolton, Haddam, Goshen, Stafford, Canterbury, Warren, Putnam, Bea. | | con Falls, ‘Stamford, Clinton, Tol- land, ton ‘and Easton. SPINNERS FORM PLAN Manchester, Eng, Oct. 7 (P) — Spinners of American cotton at a meeting today decided to prepare a | plan which will embody compulsory | clauses for stabilizing yarn prices. | nnd TOMORROW ‘Puttin’ on the Ritz’ With HARRY RICHMAN The ldol of Broadway TODAY Co-feature How twist once? by Joan Bennett in “Crazy That Way” Sound News — Comedy — ovelties LADIES’ ATTENTION! The eighth coupon will be giv- en with each vanity gift to every lady attending our per- formance tomorrow night. many men can a girl around her finger at A moot question solved THURSDAY—FRIDAY “The Big House” A mighty drama of a city of sorrows. With WALLACE BEERY, Chester Norrls, Leila Hyams | | | | ANOTHER PARALYSIS CASE Middletown, Oct. 7 (UP)—Anoth- er case of infantile paralysis, from which 12 persons now are suffering A GRAND OLD SINNER HE WAS That Rakish Old Rascal! Last Times Today “LITTLE ACCIDENT” In His Most Distinguished Performance O English A Grand Romance of a Gentleman of the Old School, Who Taught the Younger Generation a Few Tricks. STARTS TOMORROW ‘Warner Bros. L_EmMBASSY|__ and five have died, was reported tos day when Warren Schilling, 10, of Durham, was admitted to Middle: sex hospital. You'll Cherish the Memory of with Doug. Fairbanks, Jr. Anita Page vote of 2,242 to 1,843. | Amazing Kotex Offer! 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