New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1924, Page 5

Unless otherwise indicuted, theatricul notices und reviews in this cojumn are writien h)‘ the press agencies for the respective amusement company. HOYT'S REVUE AT PALACE Hoyt's Revue with an entire cast opens at the Palace tonight with | another brand new show and one that, will eclipse the cuccess they made with their first bill which opened Monday. Lew Williams and his cap- able support have a show here that will cause much laughter from -the rise to the final curtain and one that will provide good clean entertainment| through out as this bill is assured to be the best that this company is cap- able of performing. It is a big snap- py, : clasy, with numerous specialtles comgdians and principals l’lan&r Chorus will receive a share of th ing and by stepping. On Friday and eight or ten acts signified their inten cal thespians have alreadly ions of appearing. Chief among them | is Jack Spellacy, Connecticut’'s cham- plon Frisco dancer. On Saturday, Hoyt's Revue will bid farewell and it is hoped that all who mmay will see them before their final show. The photoplay feature starting today for the last half of the week presents Col- leen Moore and Antonio Moreno in “Look Your Best,” a drama with a bit of comedy and a plot that runs interestingly throughout. Next week | lew Brems and Felix Martin, favor- ites in New Britain, will appear in their own revue ‘The Imperial Revue’ which is promised as one of the real hits of the year, The photoplay fea- ture starting Sunday night and for the first half of the week will pre- sent “Anna Christie” with Blance -PALACE - Tonight—Fri.—Sat. “HOYT’S REVUE” with Lew Williams New Bill Today COLLEEN MOORE ANTONIO MORENO — N — ‘Look Your Best’ l.nul Alnlleurs Friday Night 10—~ACTS—10 Don't Miss Jack Spellacy Connecticut’s Best Frisco Dancer Next Week FELIX MARTIN and Lew ‘Brem’s Revue stnrtlng Snndny Tonight—Fri. and Sat. KEITH VAUDEVILLE featuring DANCE CARNIVAL OF 1924 In a series of novel dances with Charles Root, Edith Mai and the Root 'steppers. THF MUSI-MISSES 5 Clever Girlies in Music and Dances FOUR PALS Hammv \ouhuh OTHEP BIG ACTS And the Great THRILL-O-DRAMA ‘“‘HIS LAST RACE” with @Pauline Starke Noah Beery Alec B. Francis Tully Marshall Gladys Brockwell and Boomerang, the won- der Ilorse. Next Week CAESAR RIVOLI “The Man of a Thousand fl"“i AL new | singing and dancing show| the | and the| applause with their fine sing-| night | they will offer amateur night for lo-| Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold | starts. It has all of the advantages of | 6 indmother’s mustard plaster WITH- | U'I‘thebhste, You just apply it with | the fingers, Fultyoufeelawamtmle ! n the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then comes a sqothing, cooling | sensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of ‘mustard and other simple i ts, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, 4 3 | sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu- |Sweet. “The Hunchback of Notre| mau;m. lumba croup, asthma, neu- Dame” is a coming attraction. | ralgia, col , pains and aches of | | theback or joints, soremuncles,spmns, Dance Carnival of 1924 At Capitol. | bruises, chiiblains, {rogcgd feet, colds of | Starting today the Capitol will of-| the t"-fmt_ It may prevent pneumonia fer a brand new and very entertain-| and “flu. ing show in the offering of five big TuMofhc". Musterole is now m in milder form for s and small children. tibe vaudeville acts and feature pho- by b toplays. Heading the Keith bill of al a Auk for Childre Mu-hrolo. 35¢ and and '"'"!if!filll\‘ ey 3 lacts is “The Dance Carnival” a com- bination of four boys and a girl who have danced thelr way into popularity | by their wonderful stepping and nim-‘ | bleness of feet. The staging of this act in exceptionally novel and for this reason makes it a very entertaining! turn. Another feature on the bill is {the “Musi-Missés,” a dance and mu- sic offering by five pretty girls. The dancer is Miss Alice Tsabella who is featured with the organization be- cause of the fact that she is a very | graceful dancer. The other four are! instrumentalists and play the piano, % g violin, and cello. The Four Pals are €' a novelty in vaudeville and enjoys ! singers of harmony and have am ex- the reputation of being the only ceilent selection of songs. The other fegthered revue of its kind showing a"\:,::: :1‘: :: :::l (;':“::':L::“"?'I':d"w {on the stage, opened a tfree days' en- funetion of the moreen ‘to ',,pruem gagement at the Lyceum theater this life' in terms of physical action. It afternoon. Not only is the act a beau- has not the cramped and confining tiful one to look upon, but it also is! limitations of the dramatic theater, |highly entertaining. On the same bill ‘and is therefore the ideal medium for |18 Har;.v Latoy whlo r.‘lahnls‘ to be the dealing in vast spaces, wilderness and Peer of all jugglers. e juggles stories of the ul‘].‘e untamed which o\er)'hlng Arthur u“d lydlfl l)a\ls 1 om have the: v 9 i Mot mpm“;ejes:d,:"'flfi: tl“e:;:‘!lrothers do their stuff on revolving Race,” a_production termed “a thrill- |ladders, their climax _coming when | o-drama,” because of the alernation of |{hey Whirl about at a ‘dazzling rate of wrr\(rlmlthfl thrills and civilized drama. 1:“""‘:‘"“ :l"’:f ‘;“":‘;""'1‘1"“’:“‘"‘5‘p‘i‘,:;;‘;h'“ ichard Carleton, disappointed s {love, sets out to forget lrl‘\rn: Imtrl in ‘: (Buck) Jones has y“;t ""p“""'d' ]'" | { whirl-wind of adventure. He mn(chcn‘h' Pupig's “"'m""" SNION L URN the ‘hla courage and endurance against a‘ 1::°];n'dm:‘no{h(‘r r";':“:‘;‘ h:" m';lf':u: ;‘ama};; wild horse, Mankiller, n'nd 1| ensational rescus, carrying the hero- | [1s evident to the most laded fan Iniy. 4o\ o high ladder through the |the audience that he really risks his o\ 0 smoke and flames. It 18 ¢ life in capturing the infuriated beast, ’\urv «g(clh- picture and has a de- Follows a sequence of such horse- | ofyiy'oon oy k ‘"‘.“_“"k““; 88 the screcn has never seen | poginning this Sunday evening and seen before—a sequence which 1eaves| oontinuing through the following jone firmly convinced that Rex (Snow) | wednesday will be “Judgement of the | Baker could ride a cannonball or a/giorm,” admittedly one of the great- comet If he wished, | est motion pictures of the scason, [ A big attraction coming next week| rnpen for the last half of next week { Thursday s Caesar Rivoli, “The Man tjere's another William® Fox special, of A Thousand Rojes,” who stands| gtarring Buck Jones in “Hell's Kitch- ready to pay a reward of, $1,000 to gp» | Better than a mustard plaster FEATHERED STARS AT LYCEUM | Mons Birds, an act that is altogeth- | anyone who can prove that anyone ;appears in_his act but himself, | NOT THIS WAY IN U, l.ondon, Jan. 31.—1f you S SARAZEN AT SOUTH CHURCH | The weekly community service will |taxi, you'd better wait for it. You'll | be held at the South church tomorrow | have to pay your fare any way, even |night. The feature plcture will be the |if the driver is late and you leave be- | | famous Scotch comedy from the stage | fore he arrives ut your door. So success “Bunty Pulls The Strings.” A } ruled a magistrate here the other day picture that will appeal to the golf |in granting u chauffeur damages for | | fans will be “Golf, as Played by Gene |a “dead trip.” THE defendant, a wom- Sarazen.” All of the noted cham- an, pleaded she had to leave hefore plon's shots are clearly demonstrated |the car got to her home. The driver, |n regular and slow motion photo- |on the other hand, said he had been |graphy. Another picture will be|delayed by a traffic jam. And m.ql “Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes.” (t!argument proved more convineing. is an official picture of Mt. Katmai S EEE— | Valley in Alaska, after the eruption, No Maiden Name For Her call a { her to it. {London Hospital Gets a |are supported entively Just like a woman! Anna J. Kearns, 21, “flapper bandit,” walked into a Cleveland drug store, pointed a shiny little auto- MORE PETROLEUM PRODUCED IN 1923 ‘lncrease Is 30 Per Cent Over LasL | Year--Oversupply Will Not Last 31.-—Production | United States Washington, Jan. of petroleum in the broke all records in 1923, incomplete | | figures indicating an output of 735, {000,000 barrels, according to geologi- | !cal survey statistics made public to- day. This is an increase of 30 per | cent over 1922 and nearly 40,000,000 barrels more than the total world | production in 1920, * ! In addition to the large domestic vield, imports reached 82,000,000 bar- vei Although crude oil exports to- talled 17,000,000 barrels and con- sumption made ja reeord increase of 20 per cent, or approximately 711,- 000,000 barrels, according to the re- port, pipe line and tank farm stocks |increased 79,000,000 to 333,000,000 | barrels, While prices tended downward in , due to oversupply, the report said the year 1924 “opens with a dis- tinet change in general conditions.” “Production,” it said, “has been sharply checked and consumption ap- | parently soon wiil be greater than the |new supply so that it will be neces- | sary to draw upon stocks. The peak of production may have been reached |in 1923 and concern with regard to the condition of oversupply may be- fore long give way to anxiety as to a | source of petrolenm adequate to meet |the ever-growing demands.” A Briel u«qm.- A Boston physician on a western |trip with his wife_wrote home they | would return Mond#y on the 10 p. m. Their two children, aged |matic at the male attendant and proceeded to help herself to the | |cash register’s contents. how sorry she was. That proved her undoing, for police, tracing i the source of the call, arrested her as she left a pay station. Anna told detectives unemployment and impending hunger drove Just another case of a small-town girl getting off on the wrong track in a big city, the officers say. The points out Large Endowment Fund |} ocouiinns London, Jan. 31.—The London hos- {1y to fumigate pital, which provides treatment | lowing the deadly to the poor of the End, begins | through to other the new year with endowment | 8tricter regulations for fund of $500,000 all contributed with- | ships are exyp in the past six weeks, In November |to effect a benefactor who hag remained anonymous sent in before the close of Too Good to Sell 1923 up to a total of $400,000. At 5 A matter-of-fact father ar p. m. on December 31 the last shilling | bryo poet handed some the of the amount had come In from vol- |efforts to a distinguished author untary contributors verse, and asked for his opinion Sir Harry Mallaby-Deeley then of-| “Well, what's the answer?” queried fered to double every contribution in | the father after the author excess of $400,000 up to $100,000,000, | glanced through the copy Nearly all of Engiand’s hospitals | “Alas!"” sighed the real poet, “those by voluntary | things are good, I'm afraid you'll government despite all possible s impossible effective- hold without al- fumes to parts of the ship. -rating” put in- report o the tha it one st an wed soon to be eme | lad's of | had No other motion picture camera had | mammy came into the ever penetrated this valley. There ofice of the estate, for which she | will also be a two reel comedy|worked, to recelve . her ".m,.m,r “Ocean Swells.” The soloist Will be | wacca As she could not write, she | Robert Loomis, the well known tenor | 4iways made a cross on the receipt, soloist of the L.-I"our quartet. No ad- | 3,4 on this occasion she made » mission will be charged, but a collec- | iroie. p tion will be taken, | \da?" the South Church |man In charge asked. w FRIDAY NIGHT {you make a cross as usual " ; [ “Why,” Linda explained earnestly, | Moving Pictures GOLF, AS-PLAYED A colored “Ah done got married yestahday ehanged mah name.” Dry Goods Economist. Parsons’ Theater HARTFORD TS B NNING 'I‘"I'I(hlhl\" Matinee Saturday mouflAu Prents g Rfi% "ZANDER (,‘OME OF NEW K ANO CHICAGO | 500-82. MAT. 50c-81.50. | (s N1Gm GENE SARAZEN 3 Feature “BUNTY PULLS STRINGS” Soloist, Robert Loomis No Admission—Colléction THE E BIG COUNTRY STORE DANCE TONIGHT Valuable Prizes Given Away Lots of Fun, Excitement and Surprises Ronan & Fonntain’s Orchestra Dancing Fvery Night Bow & Arrow Tavern Cromwell, Conn., Cozy and Warm—Now Fguipped with { Steam Heat LYCEUM Now Playing BUCK JONES Cupids Fire;}an - R - The best fire picture ever screened VAUDEVILLE featuring NANON'’S BIRDS Vaudeville’s most beautiful and artistic presentation A Revue of Feathered Actors “That Old Gang of Mine” A serenade melody won- derfully fox- trotted by the California Ramblers and sung in close harmony by the Shannon Four on_Co- lumbia Reec- ords, A-3970 © Cotrmba A-3976 Phovsgrarh Compesy Columbia Sun.—Mon.—Tues.—Wed. “JUDGMENT of the STORM” contributions. 1 to support Henry the rest of his | 141 Writers' Montily Sailors .Sufl'ocated by Fumes Intended for Rats 21 The danger fumigating the holds of ships to ex- terminate rats without first clearing | (Loudon), | the whole ship of passengers and crow | has been brought strongly to the at- B e | WY T, Wiy s al member the crew of the lo Get Rehef From Head Colds Caroline Nothing to Swallow— You Junt Melt a Little in a Spoon and Breathe in the Healing Vapors. writer, “a work ex- And that, Ideas “Nowadays," a cook will refuse to do any cept the mctua! cooking.’ very often, Is not says Havre, Jan - of done of “The busy little store” RUSSELL’S SUPERIOR COFFEE 38 C pound 2 3-4 pounds ...$1.00 This is the finest Coffee grown Pure Lard, 2 Ibs. 29¢ direct method. Melt a little Vicks in a spoon and inhale the penetrating Vapors of Camphor, Menthol, Eucalyptus, Juni- per Tar, ete. Al put a little up each nostril and snuff well back. Another method is to heat a tin cup, put in a teaspoonful of Vieks and inhale the vapors that way. As fast as the va- pors lose their strength, thfow out the melted Vicks and add fresh. Mothers prefer Vicks for their children youngest child Russell Bros 301 MAIN ST. VAPO RuUB Over 17 Muwow Jans Useo Yeasey Growing Children are often troubled with Peveri Comtlputwn. Headache, Stom- ach troubles, Tecthing disorders Worms, At such times thow sends of Mothers use MOTHER CRAY’S SWEET POWDERS for CHILDREN ond find they give certain relief. They tend to break up coidg, Cleanae the stom- ach, act on the and bowels and give healthful sleep, Easy to give and pluqnt lo(ake. Used by Mothers for over 30 seep | To stop a head cold, try this simple, | because it avoids so much internal dosing. | 1t can be used with perfect safety on the | Five days later she 'phoned to tell him | ite in- at the 9 and 11, received , y structions not to meet thel dopor When the parents arrived at 11:30, their train being an hour and a half late, they were surprised to see Krnest and Alice waiting for !hvm on the station platform. The mother hurried forward to ex- postulate, but was cut off by the | shrill voice of Alice erying: “Hurry up, mother ! Don't stop to The taxi's up to §7.60 al- —BoSton- Transcript. WAFFL Hot CRISP BROWN done to a turn and with melted butter and hon- ey — what could taste better! Bake it BESTwith SAY “BAYER” when you buy-‘gome Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia Toothache Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism ‘Bayer"” gpac! kage Accept onl whicl conmns proven directions. Hand, Also “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets ttlu of 24 and 100—Druggists. mummm-ul-muuuuunuumnwlqm -~ = e S sme—— If you were Robinson Crusoe If you were alone with yourself—really alone, like Robinson Crusoe on his desert island —how long would you be able to interest yourself in You? After all, it’s the woman who knows some- thmg about what's happening in Eur- ope and why, :nd can tell a “bill of lading”’ from a ““promissory note’’ that's most lmeresnng to herself and to others. And she’s generally one who has appreciated the value of laund service in cutting down her housewor! hours. Prim-Prest, the fully finished laundry service, has made her washday as easy as turning on the electric lights, FULFINISH 20c 1b. Cleansers and Dyera . SETAN Conm