New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1924, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNEbDAY JANUARY 30 1924, i |l pyuihn |iu... AT IJ"’" Unless otherwise indicated, theatricul nolices und reviews in this column are written by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. nl .l& Iy II plll 'l! Ii [ HOYT'S REVUE AT PALACE Hoyt's Revue with an entirely new company and all new faces is draw- ing big crowds to the Palace with| their fine musical comedy show nml they are offering this week. bill is ciean and bright and witty mul has a big cast of performers, includ- | ing Lew Willlams, the featured | comedian, who keeps you in continual laughter throughout, as well partner, Billy Hall, who is sponsible for much of the Others include Wallace Hall, Baker, and Charles Russell, and dancers; Derby fast moving drama that carries an | excellent story | holds to the very end. ! Monday the management the engagement of two popular come- dians who have made a big hit in| this city on previous occasions in the appearance of Martin in their Imperial | Starting Sunday night for four as his|pe photoplay attraction offers also re-|Gprigtie,” with a big cast of comedy. | (eqturing Blanche Sweet. Johnny | s 5 8 GRS harton 5| SUTCLIFFE FAMILY—LYCEUM. Fay Darling. The chorus is a 'ufl The famous Sutcliffe Famlily, one dancing and singing group of girls| of Europe’s most complete and most who are good lookers and wear their (sensational troupe of vaudeville en- many changes of costumes very well, | tertainers, is making a big hit at the Tomorrow they change the show L_\ceum where the act will be pre- sifering another for the last half of | | sented tonight for the last time. This | the week that will be liked much | | family has performed ail over Luxon» better than the one they have made a|and in England gave a special hit in since opening Monday. To- | sentation of their act before the King night there will be a contest for the| and Queen. chorus girls when all the girls will “Cameo Kirby, offer their specialties and will en-|is the headliner, deavor to win the prizes offered. Fri-|around the experiences of a southern day will be amateur night for local |gambler, who tries to do the square amateurs and those intending to go|thing and finally succeeds in doing so, should leave thelr name at the box!incidentally winning a wife. office now. The photoplay attrac- tion for the last half of the week presents, Colleen Moore and An- On next Revue, | stars " a southern picture, acts of vaudeville, specializing in the Tonight and All This Week THE SONG SHOW THE DANCE SHOW HOYT’S REVUE Entire New Company—All New Faces A Riot of Musical Comedy with a Big Cast featuring LEW WILLIAMS BILLY HALL, CHAS. BAKER, WALLACE HALL, FAY DARLING, CHAS. RUSSELL, DERBY THORNTON, CHAS. WILLIAMS and 1924 FLAPPER CHORUS Tomght—(‘horus us Girl | (,ontest—-Fl'iday Amateurs — New Bill Thursday — Colleen Moore and Antonio Moreno in “LOOK YOUR BEST" Your Old Friends, Lew Brems and Felix Martin Tonight “THE VANITY SHOPPE”—Beautiful Gown given to Iuck) Iad\ tonight THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY 5—Keith Vaudeville — featuring — Dancing Carnival A flashy dance offer with Chas. Rool, Edith Mai and the Root Steppers tonio Moreno in “Look Your Best,” a and an interest that announces Lew Brems and Felix| days ‘ st Anna | pre- The plot is woven | Tomorrow there will be four new| latest ayailable attractions from New York, and the picture program mu\ m be changed, bringing Charles (Hurl\\[ Jones in "Cupid's Fireman.” Beginning Sunday and continuing | }lhrough Wednesday will be “Judg- ment of the Storm,” one of the most | human and-appealing pictures recent- | ly released. | | | DANCE CARNIVAL OF 1921 AT | CAPITOL Tonight is the last showing of the | excellent vaudeville and photoplay bill that has been going big at the Capi- | tol since its opening Monday. “The | | Vanity Shoppe” is the Keith head- liner and tonight they will give away the beautiful gown as advertised to the lucky lady attending the show to- night. Tomorrow the entire bill changes and brings an entirely new | bill featuring as the big attraction, ' wlhw Dance Carnival of 1924 an offer- |ing that consist of four hoys and a girl who h » danced their way into popularity by their wonderful step- |ping and nimbleness of “feet. The aging of this act is exceptionally novel and for this reason makes it a very entertaining turn. The Musi- | Misses are a quartct of feminine in- strumentalists and 2 girl dancer. Playing tomorrow at the Capitol theater will be one of the most ambi- | tious screen ggoductions of the cur- |rent season, doubly interesting to the motion picture public because it has given ne meaning to the shop- worn term “an all star cast.” Here is one of the few real all-star casts ever assembled, containing, as it does, such luminaries as Pauline Starke, Noah Beery, Gladys Rockwell, | Robert McKim, Tully Marshall, Alec Francis, Rex (Snowy) Baker, Dick Sutherland, William Scott and Harry | Depp. Not forgetting Boomerang, the [reckless stunts, and winds wonder horse, who carries the whole | What is casily the most dramatic and | | picture on his sturdy shoulders. {sensational horse race ever put upon | Of gburse it goes without saying | the screen. [ |that Phil Goldstone had tremendous| On next week Thursday attention faith in his story before he incurred |18 called to the offering of Caesar Ri- J\oli, the man of 100 roles who offers sl 000 reward to anyone who can | prow than any one but him appears |in his act. LYCEUM | TONIGHT ONLY a !the expense of such aggregation of screen |modern life, well justifies his faith in the way it tugs at one's heart-strings with a pathetic mement, thrills and | again with daring horsemanship and | ELKS “OLD TIME! NIGHT New Britain lodge, No. 957, B, P. 0. , will tender a reception to jon Washington street February 12. | Invitations have been extended to of- | fleers and members of Hartford lodge, | Meriden lodge, Bristol Jodge and | Middletown lodge. It is expected that | District Deputy Thomas A. Tracy of Bristol will also be present as a guest, Dinner will be served at 7:30 o'clock and an entertainment will follow I 'ATR COMMITTES No. 12, Knights of hold its annual fair April 25 to May 5. Committees have been appointed as follows: Special prize, John O'Leary, John Curtin, Walter Murphy, Peter Welch, William Daly; Entertainment, Peter Welch, H. Blinn, Thomas Crean, A, Fortin; Tick- ots, Charles Cleveland, John O'Neil, Thomas Crean; Refreshments Joseph Ryan, George Wier; Advertising, John O'Neil, Charles McKeon; Booths and hall, 1. P. Mangan, Charles McKeon, Owen Sullivan, J. TLoughery, Charles | Dufty, .l(:lm Curtin K. OF C, Daly council, Columbus, will e JOHN GILBERT Also THE FAMOUS EUROP- EAN SUTCLIFFE FAMILY THURS, — FRI, — “BUCK” JONES, In “CUPID’S FIREMAN" Also Vaudeville’s Most Artistic Presentation A REVUE OF FEATHER- ED ACTORS T. Bryan and his ecrities might worked out on the basls of Bryan's recognizing the lution in return for the other | recognizing the Volstead law.- York Evening Post. varsons’ Theater—Hartford Wed. Jan. 30 Mat. & Eve SirHARRY LAUDER INNEWANDOLD SONGS- COMPANY OF ARTISTS Night $2.50 te . Plus Tas Mat. 8200 te B0r. sale Opens Fridny. Mr. side's New | | Prices: 5oe. Jan. 25. MALL ORDERS NOW, INNING THURSDAY Matinee Saturday FQOHMAN Present.S sg ~ZANDER (NOTA no\ns) “uqmsnma STAGE COMEDY HIT NEW YORK AND CHICAGO 3 NIGE Acts—b5 of 1924 EVES, 50¢ »0. MAT. 50c-81.50. THE MUSI-MISSE Al OTHER BIG AC CTS .PHIL GOLDSTONE present, Jhe GREAT THRILL-O-ORAMA I/ LAVT RA With an ALL S 'TAR CAST ncluding PAULINE /' TARKE NOAH BEERY GLADY, BROCKWELL,ROBERT McKIM TULLY MAR/HALL,ALEC B FRANCI/ REX(/NOWY) BAKER,DICK JUTHERLAND WILLIAM JCOTT, ROB'T KORTMAN BAOOMERANG (The “Wonder Horre )- Directed by lzetve./ EASON ard HOWARD MITCHELL otoym,h’ by JACKSON ROSE o\eltv Music and Dance Offering STORE DANCE TONIGHT Valnable Prizes Given Away Lots of Fum, Excitement and Surprises Lonan & Fountain’'s nm..-qu Dancing Every Nt Bow & Arrow Tavern Cromwell. Conn. Cary and Warm—Now Equipped with steam Heat an astounding | personalities. | And the story, u fast-moving drama of | up with | | charter members at the Elks building | A compromise between William J. | be | | law of evo- BIG COUNTRY BLAMES VOLSFEAD _ACT FOR GRAFTING tinent Remarks Anent Dry. Law BY GEORGE H. MANNING. | (Washington Bureau of N. B. Herald) | © Washington, Jan. 29.—It would be well to place prohibition enforce- | ment agents under lock and key, Con- | gressman Patrick B. O'Sullivan of {l)vrby‘ Conn., declared today in an- | swer to a letter from Ernest V. Cla; pool, superintendent of the Conne | cut anti-saloon league, Hartford, who | recently wrote to O’'SBullivan asking him enforcement agents should be put un- |der the civil service. } The wave of graft, which has re- | sulted in the Teapot Dome scandal involving at least two cabinet officers, has resulted in a large measure, Mr. O’Sullivan asserts, from the cloud of | dishonesty in men’s lives brought |about by the hypocritical Volstead | act. | To place prohibition enforcement agents under the civil service, Mr. | O’Sullivan declares, would not re- move the temptation to corruption or remove the framework of | nature, Mr, |reads as follows: “Your recent let-| |ter referring to the bill to place pro- | hibition enforcement officers under civil service is duly acknowledged. “My own view is that instecad of plmlng prohibition enforcement wng:-ms under clvil" service, it would be far better to place some of them under lock and key. But it may be |that we are hasty in criticlzing them. | The wave of graft and corruption | which, running its course for the past |few years and culminating, it would |now seem in a scandal affecting the integrity of a cabinet officlal, has been due, in a large measure to a cloud of dishonesty in men’s lives oc- | casioned by the hypocritical Volstead act. The temptation for men en- gaged in enforcing such a law has been, is, and always will be great. {To place the stamp of ‘civil service’ |on these agents cannot remove the temptations to corruption or remould | the framework of human nature. “Whether one be labelled cabinet officer, enforcement agent, or merely syperintendent of the anti-saloon league, nature is unchangeable. more splendid example could be |given than that afforded by the spec- |tion In New York—W. H. Anderson, who, even as I write, is awalting the verdiet of the jury to a charge closely allied with corruption. May we not remark in passing that we trust that Mr. Anderson will be found ‘not | guilty” It would make such a splen- | did nrl!umv-nl for law enforcement.” \ELM CITY IS PLANNING Mayor FitzGerald Announces That Connectic Counsel Has Mat- | ‘! ter in Hand at Present. New Haven, Jan. 30.—Action ‘thr- city of New Haven on the que of opposing the proposed in- crease in trolley fares, announced to | become effective Iebruary 10 by the ! Connecticut Co. is now in the hands |of Assistant Corporation Thomas R. Robinson, have been turned over to this official | by Mayor David E. FitzGerald, ac- cording to announcement of the mayor, who stated that “the legal de- partment of the city will take what. ever steps are necessary.” by It was reported here that sugges- tion had been made to the local city | authorities that New Haven join with | other munielpalities in the state who | afe opposed to the increase and that one of the cities concerned be se- lected to test the validity of the crease by legal action. It was stated here today that a conference resentatives of the citles of Hartford Waterbury, Bridgeport, Stamford, Meriden and New Haven might soon be called to decide upon plan of action. Should efforts at concerted action fail, it is said here this city may peti- tion the publie utilities commission divide the state into trolley dis tricts © WORKS MEETING annual meeting of the stock- holders of the common stock of the Stanley Works will be held Thursday ternoon, February 14, at 2:30 o'clock the election of directors and the STANLE The transaction of other corporation busi AUTO ON SKIDDING SPREF th on Broad afternoon, an auto- Victor Kaminski of crashed into the Constanti Jablon- street which was side of the road running board and Skidding along ice esterday by streel § mobile driver Beaver street chine owned by 12 Silver by the ski of parked tore off the mudguard and at Congratulations in Order engage Mrs said Doroth the cab be New I'm iriver about to 1 hope ye meltingly Attention Ladies!—THE FIRST TWO HUNDRED LADIES TO SEE PRESENTING THIS COUPO WITH 10¢ WILL BE ADMITTED TO BEST SEATS THE MUSICAL COMEDY HIT AT THE BOX OFFICE HOYT’S REVUE At The Matinee Performance —THURSDAY — COME EARLY AND GET HUN WITHIN THE FIRST TWO DRED Gongressman (’Sullivan Has Per- if he did-not think prohibition | human | | O'Sullivan's letter to Claypool | No | |tacle of the head of your organiza-| T0 GOMBAT CAR PARES Counsel | All the details | in- | of rep- | At All Drug%xs‘ts TPrice B 30 Cents | | for B COLDS, FLU, GRIPPE B CASCARA-BEesTTONIC LAXATIVE known 8-6503 | | | LIQUOR INSPIRES SERMON ON BIBLE fEhza Morgan, Colored, Has Ex- | citing Atternoon and Evening Eliza Morgan, colored, of Smalley street, was arrested last night Supernumerary Voliceman William | McMurray and Patrolman James Sul- | livan at her “pulpit” in front of a| Stanley street store, gathered a large audience: and was giving them an inspiring sermon on the Bible until interrupted by the | police. ~ When arraigned in the police ecourt this morning, on a charge |of breach of the peace, she was {found guilty and fined $5 by Judge | Benjamin W, Alling. | She had gone to a Franklin street | street store earlier in the afternoon| {for some medicine and when she was | returning along Franklin street, she testified that a friend of hers called her into the house to hear a choice piece of gossip. She went in and soon after a man came in with a pint of moonshine and her host coaxed her to take a small drink. | Before she had a chance to leave, she testified, the lady's cousin came in and started to beat her up. “That |woman gave me the first black eye |that T ever got in my life,” she told by where she had; | | {the court. One thing led to another and finally Bliza ran from the house with | her assailant after her. 8he dodged [into a store to buy some spare ribs for her supper, apd while there she started to talk about God, and as she told the court, she did not know of a better thing to be talking about Her nudience grew so rapidly t the proprietor of the store was forced to invite her to continue her sermon | elsewhere, and after some persvasion, succeeded In getting her to go out on [the sidewalk, where she launched into her fiery invective that inter | rupted by the police, he told the court that the | | reason that she was a prisoner this| morning instead of a complainant was | Mr. Duell soon will become engaged | because the other woman had reached |10 Lilllan Gish, famous screen star Ithe poliee ahead of ler. | (top photo). Miss Gish acts with | Myrowski's Bond Called | Duell's fim company. The entire | Joseph Murowski of 247 Washing- | company, with Duell in Europe ton street faied to appear making pictures, this morning when his case was called |and his bond was declared (nr’l-llnl | | Murowski was arrested January 25 on | a charge of keeping liquor with in- tent to sell and his case was tinued until today Judge William Mangan told the court that Mirow- #ki had a child that was seriously | {11, and that might have been the reason for his failure to appear n ;u his third arrest for liquor viola- | tions, the last time, July 19, 1523, he was fined $200 and costs, Charles Duell of Charles Duell (bottom phote) of Tnspiration Pictures, obtained a divorce in Paris, rumor is saying that Because Mrs, wife was only is in court And Jessie Is Right ! told you again and when older per- until they Jessie, 1 agaily sons are [ stop.” “T've They never Weekly 1 Cause of Piles found the cause of That's why salves to give lasting re. viption, Hemrold, a ot, removes the cause ils. Ask the Clark druggist for Dr, have to speak talking, but wait ne con- aiready, mama. Pearson's tried that do stop.” ondon), {NEWSPAPERS T0 GET SAME | TREATHENT AS LETTERS| | and opers f. His y Leonhardt tions fai e | narmiess ta Money back if Will1 & Bratnerd © leonh Postal Dept., Starting Friday, rdt's Hemroid Deliver Them in Same Class as | | | 'Stomach Comfort for Good Eaters Gassiness First Class Mail. Washington, Jan. 30 Friday, newspapers will be accorded the mame treatment in the mails as letters and other first class matter by an order made public today by Post-| master General N | “The order,” said Mr. New, “mcans ' much to the American public. It {one of the most important and far | reaching steps in post office history It is for the benefit of sire to have their newspaper before Beginnin No sonr Wisings those who 8 them at as early a mome possible. This should keep bot city and rural population in nd quicker touch with t tields of s Under plainiy papers. copies of ne dispatc pouches separate macks are only partly il viates that wspapers mixed with parcels p n dispatch burn and Distress of Indigestion I You Follow Meals With Stonart's Dyspepsia Tablets s close activit the new syst made up in abelled papers acks wspapers ey en th ed their flic dressces Postmas crder stance e dispat ised to lieations addre ishers w when thes in an tne manner The order app! weekly neas all sacks postoffices promptly a and dispa‘c delivery possible trips. Carefully worded structions } tal smpio e altke What they s of stopping 1 such dis- sogregated ted r stations g stuart's Dys- they give the they ¢ stom stom- do just rely upes t a Sh-cent Tabiets at eat your and emions, crealm B i man dyspepsie. for irst s and mint effec issued to ther thes th Aigestion halanced to 1 =y i the dersta ne h & minim delay Ge the reader w m I epeps The trouble with keeping k Virginia-Pilet the congressions e ear s, sten practice of 0 ground s that % No H I— ¢ “slon o dety ©