New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1924, Page 11

'mnmmmmmwmm:m Lm::m:;:r"mmu:.m il 'll‘ |,] il ‘I'L lil J@ i AT AiATERS T ll. Unless otherwise indicuted, theatrical nolices ami reviews In this column are written by the press agencies for tie respective amusemeat company. “PONJOLA” AT CAPITOL Tonight is the last showing of the cxcellent ‘'bill of vaudeville and photo- plays at the Capitol and those who have not seen the U, S. Jyzz band should take this last opportunity this evening. Tomorrow the entire bill ,changes and' brings five more Keith | headline acts with the big attractions | the presentation of vaudeville's gréat- “The Five Lamys,” and five clever | est gymnasts, Ithe Capitol Revue, with artists. Fiction lovers are often disappoint- Tomght and All This Week A Big Hit Yesterday Don’t Miss Them MARTY DUPREE — AND HER — Mus'cal Comedy Follies Greatest Singing and Dancing Tabloid Ever Assembled ! HAND PICKED BEAUTY CHORUS By All Means See Bennie Drohan—Frank Murigy and Marty Entire Change Thuvsday—Presenting “THE GOOD SHIP 'lonlght onlv, “The bponler .AZZLE-DA?ZLE" -— Thurs. “Backbone” AMATEU 'R$ FRIDAY NLW BRI’IAIN DAILY HLRALD WhDNLbDAY JANUARY 23, 1924. ed when they sce thelr favorite stories on the screen. Perhaps they cannot understand the techic of the movies which makes it necessary in many cases, to.change parts of a story, which for one reason or an- other, cannot be screened. But %hose who read and enjoyed “Ponjola”—and alt who did read it, # | enjoyed it—are not going to be dis- |appoirited in the film version of thes| famouns Cynthia Stockley story, which is to be shown at the Capitol theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday. “Ponjola” has been described as “fool proof film material,” and such it is, In adapting the story to the screen First National kept to the story in its entirety. The film is the {popuur novel brought to life. It is a powerful picture of virile men and romantic women, of lust, hate and love——a highly dramatic picture that contains every esseftial of a perfect photodrama. Its interpretation is in the hands of a most brilliant cast, including Anna Q. Nilsson, James Kirkwood, Tully Marshall, Ruth Clifford, Joseph | Kilgour, Edwin Sturgls, Claire Mec- | Dowell, Claire Du Brey and Bernard Randall. Seven youngsters who can sing, dance, crack jokes and, in short do al that their older musical comedy brothers and sisters can do are hold- ing the center of attraction at the Ly- ceum tonight in their Juvenile Fol- lies. Also on this bill are a couple of clever colored boys who are sunappy dancers. A sister team sings and dances well and a treupe of acrobats, performing on three sets of bars, do multitude of difficult stunts, For the picture attraction the lat- est episode of “Fighting Blood,” in which Gale Galen defeais the light heavyweight champion decides honors with Charles Ray in “The Girl I {Loved,” taken from one of James Whitcomb Riley's poems, “Women Men Marry,” the movie |attraction which will he brought to {the Lyceum tomorrow is a logical and t an intensely dramatic study of women-kind in general and of women in particular who are confronted with {the duties of matrimony, MARTY DUPREE REVUE PALACE Lovers of good real entertainment should not fail to pay a visit to the Palace this week and see Marty Dupree's Musical Comedy Follies, | which is being featured there all this | week with a change of show on Thursday. Again yesterday they | made another big hit with their show |and delighted patrons from the rise to the final curtain, First honors go to Bennie Drohan, a real funny comedian who has a fine |original line of comedy and also AT CAPITOL Tonight—“U. S, JAZZ BAN L] D—“GOI s UP” THURS. — FRL — SAT. 5—KEITH VAUDEVILLE ACTS-5 — Featuring — Yaudeville’s Greaest Gymnasts - THE FIVE LAMYS CAPITOL REVUE \ |Ih ( la%v Re\ue w nlh an Tnlented Artlsts OTHLR (;OOD A( TS — with — JAMES KIRKWOOD ANNA Q. NILSSON TULLY MARSHALL A Tale of a Girl Whe Masquerad- ed As a Man For Love ! JUVENILE FOLLIES AT LYCEUM N “Grandmother Knew There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard € But the o!d-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister., Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus- tard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders. Gendy massage Musterolein with the .ups ps::dh{"t g:lckily:!t bringsre- speedily the pain disappears. h&/lulmole for sore throat, bron- th, mnn!hcis. croup, stiff neck, neuralgia, headache, conges- pi , rheumatism, lumbago, pninl and a of the back or joints, | sore muscles, gfllm. bruises, chil- ains, frosted feet, oolds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers: Musteroleisnow made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35¢ and 65c, jars and tubes; hos. pital size, $3.00. 1o .o“cv lhn a mastard pltuhr possesses a wonderful singing voice, Frank Murray, also & comedian, is very good, and with Bennie, they are a team that can't be beat. Marty Dupree proves charming in all her song and dance numbers which she puts over in excellent style and goes a long way in making the show the hit it is, The chorus shows a bevy of well trained girls who also sing good and their ensembles are cleverly executed. Madeline Boland, Wallace Roberts, and Louis Caron are the other principals who are also fine in their prespective parts. On Thursday the whole bill changes, presenting “The Goeod Ship Razzle-Dazzie,” which will proye as popular as show they are now playing, The feature photoplay for the last three days offers “Backbone,” and on Fri. day night local amateurs will per- form. ARRANGING BUDGET FOR PUBLIC WORKS Board Discusses Department Needs for Coming Fiscal Year Among the items tentatively decid- ed upon for the budget of the board of public works at a meeting of the hoard last night, are the following: Automoblles, $3,945, including an estimate for a new car; bridges, $10,- 000, which includes a new $5,000 bridge on Monroe street, and a new $3,600 bridge on Linwood street, as well as the costs of maintaining pres- ent bridges; $510 for care of trees, $700 for removal of trees and $800 for the planting of 200 maples; cleaning catch basins, $8,000, which allows §$3.30 for each of the 1,150 basins in the eity; $21,250 for clean- Ing streets and pavements, $1,800 for flushing: for crogpwalks, $300, allow- ing for two new walks at $75 each and $150 for* repairs; for street re- pairs, $20,000, allowing 81,500 for turapiking, $7,000 for amicsite road LYCEUM Tonight Only CHARLES RAY - N - THE GIRL I LOVED VAUDEVILLE Featuring JUVENILE REVIEW “Thurs.—Fri—Sat. WOMEN MEN THEATER—HARTFORD TONITE=ALL WEEK Arthur Goodrich's Clever Comedy GEORGE M. ' COMAN k the [nternational SO rdué"’i”s ENTIRE ORIGINAL INEW YORK CAS T “ Latew, bantoice b Orsay, lnnlM Gallaber, Lily Cabill, and all the others Fvee: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 50c. Mats.: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, e ——— Parsons’ Theater—hartford Wed. Jan. 30 Mat. & Eve | Sir HARRY LAUDER Night $2.50 to S0c. Piue Tax Mat. S200 to Sbe. Sale Opens Friday, Jan. 5. MAIL ORDERS Now. the | repairing, $10,000 for dirt road repair and $1,600 for gutters; permanent pavement repairs $10,000, allowing $5,000 for West Main stre $5,600 for Main street and $1,50 ror East Malin, Arch, Church and Elm streets; for macadam repairs, $18,000, the work to be done on Vine, Grove, East, Church and Glen strgets; street and school signs, $500, pfoviding for 500 street signs and the remainder for warning signs at school approaches; marking traffic lines, $700. Street Improvements Under new work, an estimate of $3,- 700 is made for amiesite on Grove Hill; $4,800 for amiesite on Court street; $10,000 for Stanley street be- tween Church and Kelsey streets; *l.,,unfn for a five foot strip of con- crete on either side of Stanley street from Hartford avenue to Allen street, also providing for a new macadam | top. For new macadam selection will made from among the folrowing: 1400 for Lilac street; $5,500 for Gar- den street; $3,600 for Arch street; $3,100 for Kelsey street from East street to Rocky Hill avenhue; $4,250 from Rocky Hill avenue to Chapman street; $4,000 for Grove street be- tween Myrtle and Lafayette streets; 2,500 for Ash street between Maple and Vega streets; $1,650 for Clark street from Winter to Lee street. PROPRIETOR SHOULD KNOW WHAT'S DOING Plea of Ignorance of Gambling | Fails to Save Fine for Barber Stating that Dominick Galati knew or ought to have known that there was gambling going on in his barber chop at the corner of Pearl and Arch streets when it was raided shortly before 6 o'clock last evening, Judge B. W. Alling in police court this morning imposed a fine of $156 on Galati and a fine of $4 each on six others., The six were Nick Schip- amarl, Raymond Rice, Thomas Cur- cil, Arthur McNary, Harry Baker and Lugene Baker, a negro. Harry Baker and Curcil pleaded guilty. Galati testified that he knew the men were playing cards but did not know they were playing for money. A pool room in the rear of the barber shop was used for the game, It was claimed by the defense thay Rice and Me! y were not in the game, and that Galati did not know of the gambling, Judge Alling in imposing the fine of $4 each quoted the statutes in ng that the law applied to “everyone who shall enter, except on legitimate business.” Willlam Oskaviez of 59 Broad street sayed home from work to take car of a sick wife and while he way home a friend brought him some liquor, He forgot the name of hig friend. When Judge Alling expressed surprise that he did not know his friend's name, Oskavicz said, “You're my rmnd. 1 don't know w 's your name, However, he drank enough of the liquor to make a little com- motion in the house and his wife sent for the polic This morning \ ; Just taste this candy once—You'll buy it NEU otlzfeder S 398 MAIN STREET RALGIA rheadache—rub the forehead —-umt nnd inhale the vapors How well She Carries Herself You've ten heard marked of omen full in pro- portion yet noticeable for their Any woman can have the same thing said of herself- aringe a Nemo § Reducing ' Cor correets poise, remoulds the figure effects an erect graceful riage. More and better! Seif-Neducing Corset your figure from 3 to in jult a few months find the change in yourscif really remarkable—one that your friends wili comment on A fitting in our Corset Depar:- ment will convince you poise. stout —we and car- A Nemo reduces 5 inches You'nl {she she said she called the police becauss was nervous, She said her hus- band was not much drunk and he did not make much trouble. Judge Al- ling fined him $5 for getfting drunk and another $5 for breach of the peace. The case of Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaw Kopec and Constanti Jablonski, charged with violation of the liquor laws were continued until Saturday | morning. MANY TO VISIT DUBLIN Dublin, Jan. 23.—A large number of visitors, including many Americans, are expected In Dublin during the Taillteann games next August, The authorities are’confronted with the problem of accommodations for visitors and a committee now is mak- ing a study of the situation. Since 1914 Dublin has lost the | hotels and now has fewer good hotels than any city of i in Europe. | His City of Refuge The train came to a grinding stop 2t a smail town in the south, and the head of a gentleman of color | protrudea from a car window. Seat- ed by his side could be seen a brown= ]skmnerl maiden. “Does yo' know a cullud pusson ‘ny de name of Jim Brown what lives {hern*" he asked of a station lounger. “Ain’ nevah heerd of mno Jim | Brown heah, an ah lived in this town | fo' ten yeahs.” “Is yo' right suah dey ain’ nevah | been no Jim Brown aroun’ heah?” “Positutely.” “Den,” announced the arrival, | reaching for a suit case, “this is whah his new son-in-law gits off."—The | Continent. You Gan Quickly Limber Up Sore, Stiff, Even Chronic Rheumatic Swellings in Knee, Elbow, Shoulder or Finger Joints Yield to the Mighty Power- ful Influence of JOINT-EASE, It's here, right in town and every live druggist has it It's a low pri hut that doesn't the kinks, lameness or torture your troubled joints. Joint se is the name, so called because it is compounded solely for the purpose of relieving all joint all- ments, Just rub it in the tormented, lame joints and in just a few seconds it emedy, to be sure, out of op it from taking | Swullen Joints | will penetrate to the bone and blessed comfort comes quickly. It absorbs instantly and is so clean and stainless that you ean rub it on | often and get thereby, results much !more quickly, when the joint is in- flamed and the agony intense. Being such a powerful counter ir- ritant, it cannot help bringing speedy and helpful results in congestion, sore throat, chest colds, lumbago and neu- | ralgia much quicker than almost any remedy you can buy, But you must remember that it is for joint afflictions that it is mostly dispensed and its helpfulness will as- tonish you after all ordinary liniments |and other treatments have failed. What’s the Reason? 'N thousands of homes where one or more of the family are nervous and irritable, the cause may be hidden—hard to understand. But usually, “There’s a Reason.” Doctors and dietitians are very generally agreed that people who are nervous or suffer with digestive disturbances should not drink coffee or tea because these beverages contain a drug, caffeine, and their use tends to increase nervous irritability. Many of us just drift into wrong habits of eating and drinking, though we usually know bettes. So if there are nervous ones in your family, sup; Postum for thirty days. you make a change—serve Postum is a pure cereal beverage. It furnishes all the pleasure of a hot drink—cheery warmth and good flavor. Postum is refreshing, satisfy ing, healthful; and there’s nothing in all the world quite so effective as heaith to overcome nervousness and make life worth while. Postum for Health “There’s a Reason” Yout grocer sells Postum in too forms: Instant Postum {in tins] prepared instanily in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal [in packages] for those who preler the flavor brought cut by boiling fully 20 minutes. The cost of either form is about one-hall cent a cup, 373 A e —— MOORE BROS. SANITARY FISH MARKET IS THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FiSH A BIG VARIETY A Fancy Long Island Scallops . ND FINE QUALITY 10¢ pt., or T5¢ qt. Splendid Large Bloater Mackerel ................ 22¢ Ib. Long Island Butterfish, Snapper Blues, Spanish Mack- ‘ erel, White Perch, Lake Champlain Flounders, Fillet of Flounder: Penobscot Salmon, Fancy Eastern White Halibut, Steak, Swordfish, Fancy Shore Haddock, Saybrook Eels, Smelts, Fancy Fat Rockport Cod, Bluefish &, Large Fresh Herrings, Fresh Tuna Fish, Medium Mackerel, Scrod Steak, Live and Boiled Shrimp, Round and Little Neck Clams, Steaming Clams, Open Long Clams for frying, Fin- | nan Haddies, Boneless Salt Cod, 18¢ Ib. or 3 Ibs. 50c. Try Our Guilford Oysters, Opened Fresh Every Day at Our | Market. They Are Fine! We are open until 9 o'clock Thursday evening. B LA OORE BROS. SANITARY FISH MARKET 30 COMMERCIAL ST. JUST OFF MAIN