New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1930, Page 17

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTGBER 1930. EXCHANGE EXPELS TWO OF TRADERS Forman and Orr Dropped—Both in Brokers' House New York, Oct. 30.—P—The New York Stock Exchange today an- nounced the expulsion of G. Lisle Forman and Morrison B. Orr, mem- bers of the firm of Prince & White- ly, which recently was suspended for insolvency. One of the charges against the ex- pelled partners, the stock announcement said, was that as di- rectors of the Prince & Whitely Trading Corp. they had caused that investment trust, sponsored by the stock exchange firm, to lend $1,500,- 000 on the unsecured note of J. M. Hoyt & Co., a corporation owned or controlled by one of the partners of | Prince & Whitely. The proceeds of that note, the announcement said, were deposited to the account of Prince & Whitely “Trading Corp.. thereby improving its financial condition. TAKE HOOVER'S SON TOHILL RETREAT White House Physician Accom- . Panies Patient to Mountain Home, ‘Washington, Oct. Hoover, Jr, who has been con- Nalescing at the presidential lodge in the Virginia mountains from a tubercular infection has been brought to the White House and will leave tomorrow night for Asheville, N. C. The home which young Hoover has leased on Sunset mountain out- side of Asheville has been made ready, with large inclosed sun porch, and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Jr.. and Mrs. Stark McMullin, Palo Alto friend of the president’s wife, have already gone to Asheville, to await | the patient. Prizes—Novelties—Favors HALLOWEEN Masquerade DANCE TABS’ HALL FRIDAY “The Night of the Witches" DANCING—8 P. M. to 2 ? ? Masquerade Dance TONIGHT TABS' HALL Prizes—Refreshments Music by Roy Bacon and His Commodores CAPITOL NEW This NEW YORK PLAYERS In the Funny Comedy “NANCY’S PRIVATE AFFAIR” SATURDAY Matinee 2:15 _— HALLOWEEN NITE hange | | | | The youth suffered a breakdown He was brought to the White House late yesterday accompanied by Captain Joel T. Boone, the White House physician, who also will ac- company him to Asheville. Dr. Boone said today the presi- dent's son had made “splendid im- provement” during the six weeks he has spent in the Virginia mountains and has gained weight. carly in September and was taken to the Rapidan camp where his ill- ness was first diagnosed as digestive troubles. Later a localized tubercu- lar infection was found. The home which he will occupy in the Noith Carolina mountains has an altitude of 2,500 feet, ap- | proximately that of the president’s lodge. PRIMATE BAPTIZES INFANT PRINCESS { Archbishop of Canterbury Offi- ciates at Royal Ceremony London, Oct. 30 (A—With water brought from the river Jordan little Princess Margaret Rose, second daughtet of the Duke and Duche o York, was christened in the priv. ate chapel of Buckingham palace by the Archbishop of Canterbury to- | day. | |and roses which decorated the little | 30. (A—Herbert | formed the christening ceremony. While a bright autumn sun streamed through stained glass win- | dews upon a golden flower shaped | font brought from Windsor castle for the occasion, and upon the lilies | altar, the archbishop solemnly per- A boy's choir from the roval chapel sang symns sclected by thz| Duche The little princess, who was ten weeks old today, wore a robe of cream satin and old Brussels laca which was made for Queen Victoria and has been used for nearly every royal christening since, including that of the baby's sister, Princess | Elizabeth STATUE DOCTOR London—J. Cheek has one of the oddest jobs in the world. Known as “Surgeon” Cheek, he is the “doc- tor” for more than 1,000 statues in | arms, | \ Al Week | His services are made necessa the Crystal palace. In his operating room he repairs the noses, legs, feets and other portions of a atomy which need fixing. v by | the fact that bits are chipped off in | the usual wear and tear of keeping | the statues clean TWICE DAILY HARTFORD ALL WEER NOW statue | | | Livelier Than a 3-Ring Circus | “POWDER PUFF REVUE” Featuring ¥rances Parks, sammy West and The Boylans NEXT WEEK, Com. Mon. ‘RECORD BREAKERS' Reserved Scats Now! THEATER BRITAIN For Reserved 3 Seats Call 1230 —_— jed |ties at Palais Ro. lyear. [ = jl‘-' mn“i. \,,. e STRAND THEATER Robert Montgomery, featured player, and Dorothy Jordan, who appears opposite him, make their bow as a romantic team in “Love In the Rough,” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's musical comedy picturization of the play, “Spring Fever,” which opened today for three days at the Strand theater with 5 acts of vaudeville. Altogether, it is an auspicious de- but for the popular young players. The picture is a highly entertaining vehicle and they present a delight- ful two-some as the hero and hero- ine of a charming little golf ro- mance. In directing the picture from the adaption of the Vincent Lawrence play, Charles F. (Chuck) Reisner turned out a sparkling production brimming over with tuneful music, snappy dialogue and hilarious com- edy, not to forget the heart interest which supplies its principal story in- gredien The golf background will bring this film nearer and dearer to many followers of the mashie and niblick. Don't forget the fun Friday night, Halloween and cabaret night, where |all the acts get together and make whoopee. PALAIS ROYAL, HARTFORD Tomorrow night at Palais Roval, Hartford's ball room de luxe, the and from present indicatio one of the largest attendances ever attend a masquerade of kind. will be on hand. Tweet terson’s Night Hawks of New Bri ain will furnish the dance music. | Those who attended Halloween pa lin the past know | biggest event of the | orchestra (Tweet | Peterson’s) will play for the regu- | lar Sunday night dance as their | brand of syncopation and harmony | has won them many admirers| among the local lovers of the terp- sichorean art. Follow the crowd. to| this | Pe- | that this is the he same AT THE PALACE Once in the proverbial moon there comes to the screen a picture before which all critics of motion- pictures must stand silent; a pic- ture which proclaims that the screen | possesses powers inherent in no oth- | cr medium of artistic expression; picture which appeals with strength to the intelligence and to the emo- tions. Such “All Quiet on | Universal's su- | a picture is the Western Front.” per-production of Erich Maria Ro- marque’s famous novel, which open- | ed a two day run at the Palace the- ater today. There have heen vmr‘ pictures which were primarily spec- tacles. There have been war pic- DON'T MISS! | Halloween Night ; Farmington Inn (Formerly Black Kittens) Farmington DINING DANCING FAVORS — ENTERTAINMENT DICK KELLY'S ORCH. Cover Charge T5c | Sat. and Sun. Night Dancing ) ‘Warner SCRE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 BIG MASQUERADE BALL Novelties, Hats, o———0 Noisemakers Prizes for Best and Funniest Costumes RIALTO BALLROOM 26 Broad Street Over Rialto Theater Dancing From 8 o’Clock Till ? NOVELTIES PRIZES FAVORS TOMORROW NIGHT “The Night of the Witches” Monster Masquerade Dance TABS' HALL IMPERIAL ORCH SSTRA AUGMENTED Grand March, 10:30 P. M. ) tures annual Halloween ball will be stag- - | mystery play. | that | Novarro has ever goven the s playing | | “Open se STRAND Imnln |l!|| p.flz-r» Unless otherwise indicated. theatrical métices and reviews in thia colump are written by press sgencies for the respective amusement company. i which were primarily ro- mances. There have been war pic- tures which were primarily melo- drama “‘All Quet on the Western Front” is primarily the story of vouth—the youth of all nations—in war. It is the story of one youth who symbolizes in himself the fate of all youth—comrades and foemen —cast into the flaming maw of war. In “All Quiet on the Western Front' thousands of men go down to death in the inferno of battle. A variety divertissements complete gram. the pro- THE NEW YORK PLAY The firmly e or, S spoken drama now ablished in New ablished, the theater being one of civilization's oldest ticns. Which is another way of ay- ing that the came to New Britain unknown, have are entertaining lovers of the * mate” stage at the Capitol theater in the good old way. This business with the comed Private Affair” is the larg the New Yorkers opened their sea- son. in the habit of reserving thei- seats i advance, with the regular theater severa: ears ago. At the Capitol all seats are reserved, and can be procured |two weeks in advance. Next week, the original and best | The Cat and Ca 0 be the offering. It is a play is full of thrilling laughing comedy. Private Affair” will until Saturday evening. next matinee is Saturday. EMBASSY THEATER “A singer cannot be great his heart has been broken This oft-repeated formula re- three weeks il be The until for loperatic fame is the basis of one \of | the most poignant romances Ramon in at “Call of the Flesh,” the Embassy theater. The new Metro-Goldwyn-May picture is the drama of a youth who pays for operatic fame with his heart, whose sacrifice on the altar of public adulation leads to tragedy, and whose realization that love is stronger than fame proves his me” to happiness. Spectacular settings, the Seville market place, the fiesta, the great opera at Madrid. are seen, dramatic highlights include ro's heartbreaking sacrifice of sweetheart “to save her soul” Renee Adoree’s sacrifice that unites the lover. now his and re- Britain— | institu- | !/ ment at the C | which | totsy | comics with of selected sound short seems | New York Players who | “made good,” and | legiti- | Patrons are once more gettinz | a custom that departed | situations, | | | | | | and the | Novar- | —_— “FUN and HOW" PALAIS ROYAL Wethersfield Ave. Hartford TOMORROW, OCT. 31 HALLOWEEN BALL Dancing 8 till Closing—50c to all Tweet Peterson's Night Hawks Horns, Prizes SUNDAY—Dancing 7:30 to 11 Souvenirs, Bros. TODAY FRI. and EN'S SAT, ROBERT ONTGOMERY DOROTHY JORDAN in“‘Love in the Rough” The breeziest, funniest, talkie of the year! Golf and Romance— fastest, most tuneful ‘What a Two-Some! with BENNY RUBIN ON THE 5 V AC AUDE Don’t Miss STAGE TS vittE 5 the Fun FRI. HALLOWEEN and CABARET NIGHT I The Big House Coming SUNDAY “UP THE RIVER” of Laughter! GRAND THEATLF Cutting a wide cal circles, “Pc opens the second HARTFORD swath in theatri- der Puff Revue If of its engu heater in Ha smash feat Reid, b twice Colette d at Joan will be presen d MASQUERADE DANCE today with performances O o A iEh and 8 {Chisimerryimelanga Jonen as pulSae st el i of beautiful girls, funny comedians, '+ RS o e catehy singing and modern \ biggest bound fo set a rem: A office record for the 19 I'rances Parks the feminine star with this offering boasts an unusually attrac- tive roster of principuls and a hotsy chorus. Mickey singing Irish coll voice and is real comes to playir Williams, a prime parts, 1 lated to n take notice “Scandals” ing bits that Sammy Weston he iring Follow the POPL GETS (,()ID PHONE Vatican City, Oct ng the Intern Telephone Telegraph ( York, today presented th new telephone instrument d mother 1, engra rms. ation installed system in Vatican t to the pontiff. irar the wl Ne with gol wi ost eppinz | 4, BN is a is rticular e T ameren o October that in the Rapp and musical at- phone ently as tele here his 1y, violin favorite Engass Has the Big Pictures stars, have some ire ahsolutely and show line of Liu eck, commencing Monday Marvelous sure afternoor a choice burl PALACE The RAMON Heve, truly, a ne and greater Novarro great singer, lover! Today and Tomorrow Two Days Only Greatest Motion Tictire Attraction of All —The Sensation of the World— ALL QUIET ONn THE WESTERN FRONT 1! Men Will and Over Again. Time. —in— “CALL CF His gay wit— His passionate making— 1o In this romance makes il event— with DOROTHY ERNEST TORRENC RENEE Women Will Love NANCE O'NE1 Over Thrill to 1t} No Advance In Prices Sound News — Playlet — Comedy — Novelties. COLLEGIANS Registered Elks Club Ball Room 57 MAIN ST. crowd to the Tabs Fri- | n G beautiful picture an unforgetable ADORELE ippia mercial census figures disclosed. paid $2,012,802 to laundries during 1929, MASQUERADE DANCE THURSDAY NIGHT TABS' HALL Music by: i ved ity Y NOVARRO W A a great ture Added ¥ THE FLESH” CHARLIE CHASE ‘ —in— “GIRL SHOCK” | XE A roaring. riotous comedy | “FIDDLESTICKRS” his Musical Cartoon JORDAN E Coming SATURDAY L Ihe Man Who Makes the Whole World Happy MAURICE CHEVALIER “PLAYBOY OF PARIS” JUDD & DUNLOP RADIOS — REFRIGERATORS TEL. 4531 Brunswick Radio “Where that Difierent Crowd Goes.” When you invest nowadays in a radio you want to be doubly sure that the radio you buy will be good for the years to come. 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