New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1924, Page 11

o NS v A J\ L Y r"f'/ & i Lni!l Unless othierwise indiented, tieatrienl uotices and reviews in this column are wiitten by the press agencics for the respective wmusement company, Tzazen Hokum a la the juggler, has offering and sent a travesty cailed Carte, excellent PEARSON, NEWPORT, PEARSON The Cgpitol is now offering a gre bill for tonight and Wedne turing the Kejth headliners Pearson, | inggling and. original, Newport and Pearson in “Rhythm,” a | Frank and Margie Barron great dance offering that made a h!‘:l”l(h and the Chick,” are a spry rube hit here a It‘\\. months ago and who and a pretty girl offering some mod- were big favorites at the shows yes- 1 ek g terday. The two men are acrobatic | ®™ humor in flirtation and cccentrici- dancers although their damcing pro-|ties of an old hayseed and a.breezy gram is varied and the girl presides at { yvoung The surprise the the piano in a way that leaves|,ct js the old man’ little doubt that she is u concert {gimicuit dance pianist. Kennedy and Peterson pre s Lawton, an novelty his is new in e actr in which “Youth" tion staged and pi by Maud | Daniel, one of the few women produ lers but acknowledged the best in he lline. “Youth” has made a big hit lon the Keith circuit and the cast |evoke plenty of applause for their talents. » feature photoplay offems production *“The northwest story that includes * Wallac KEITH VAUDEVILLE | Beery, Adoree, Earle William Featuring @ i LaMarr, On Thursday | the big attraction will be Dave Berni's Pearson, Newport, Pearson ; | “Petrograd Entertaine excel- in lent musical act with al novelty Baby Peggy in “The Darling of New “RH\'THM" will be the photoplay att A Great Dancing Act That Everyone Raves \bout Neoext week the Hometown .\li|:: Follies will be offered with 50 local boys and girls. " Maude Daniel Presents “YOUTH?” A Juvenile Offering With 9 Future Stars! PETERS LAWTON FRANK AND BARRON Reginaid Barker ‘o " Tha Eternzl Struggle A Drama of the Great rthwest With Reene “Adoree, Earl Wil- liams, Waliace Beery, Barbara LaMary Thurs,—BABY PEGGY Th Tonight and Wed. a BREMS AND MARTIN AT PALACH Lew Brems and Felix Martin open- d theit second and ok's en- & > big final w ment at the Palace yesterday houses who saw these favorite Presents GHT AND WED Favorite (omedl ns In a New Show Lew Brems and T Jeo p . Felix Martin In ‘THE IMPERIAL REVUE’ Excellent Cast Great Chorus ENTIRE CHAN THURSDAY THOM! Vll']l(jH AN “PIED PIPE l( MALONE” A Lovabie Tale With Meighan at His Best Children After School 10¢ ‘Wed. Night— Garter (0nle:~t Thurs, Night— Chorus Girls' Contest Eve.~Local \muleuu Sat. Matince— Kiddie Your Petrograd Entertainers Nex! Week Hometown Minstrel Follies £z oy —_— NEW BRITAIN MUSICAL i GE cLen Presents Geraldine Farrar Soprano Thurs. Eve'g, Feb. 21 PALACE THEATER New Amateur Britum Tickets SLo0, 51 Boses and 1o Watch For the Extra Girl Seats now on Sale. PALACE I DAYS STARTING 'NDAY NIGHT Screen Atiraction of flueAQE’ Hc@rcaies? 7 With cfle!mlted cast mdudmg Patsy Ruth Miller, Fmfl! Torrence, Norman Kerry, Tully Marshall, Lewis Stone, Gladys Brockwell, Raymond Hatton, Brandon Hurst, Kate Lester and 2.000 professional players. ’ ~ Reserved Seats Now Selling — Art | dellvery of some | they were again well liked is taken from the applause they received at | the finish of the show. It is a bright, snappy show with plenty of comedy, musical bits, songs and dances and some new novelities worked in. The| cast includes besides Brems and Mar- tin, Ross and F a very clever sing- ing and musical couple avho receive | a large share of the applause each show. Fred and Ruth Wheaton are bright spots in the show with their | dances; Garfield and Smith are heard in songs and patter and do several fine specialtics. Rose Emmett, John- ny McNamara and Blll Loaker are also good and are shining lights in | making the revue a sutcess. Bremal and Martin ar2 again as funny as ever | land their comedy keeps the audience ! laughing from start to finish. On| Thursday they will offer a change of program, and for their farewell bill| will present a great show. There will| be sev®ral novelties introduced dur-| ing this week. On Wednesday night there will be a Garter Contest, Thurs- day night Chorus Girls’ Contest, ¥ri- day night local amatenrs, and at the aturday matinee there will be Kid- die_amateurs. Film fans of the Palace will see Tom Meighan's new picture, Piper Maloa=,” at the Pala now, a highly original comedian with |a high-powered laugh-provoking tal- cnt, His name is Char Winninger. He is the husband of the musical comedy star, Blanche Ring, sister of | \lri homas Meighan. Winninger has starred on the stage for many| rs, his most recent appearance | ing in “The Good 0l1d Days,” a com- edy based upon prohibition whic) amused Broadway for many months. | Starting Thursday, Douglas Fair- | lunk.s. Jr,, comes for a three day run | [in “Stephen Steps Out.” in SHUNC HBACK OF NOTRE DAM} Starting Sunday, Pala patrons its first oppostunity of see- production which | fame i New will have ing the swept into ,overs mgl.v York and made the critics so far for- zet themselves as 1o use up nearly the entire stock of laudatory adjectives in | | the English language in their reviews, \s a gencral rule success on Broad- | way does not alw, spell success here, but local theater goers who vis- ited the Astor theater in New York, | the first of the metropolitan run, ex- pressed the opinion that the hit will | be even greater here, where Hugo'sy great work is so widely know lon :‘! ne dmitte th nest massive | “The TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY | THE ‘LULLABY’ W JANE H NOVAK Tail 1o See That Great of Mother Epie Love GREAT VAUDENV] ey REDEVIL TOGO™ THURS, — L — SA WisL BARRY, In HE COUNTRY K SPECIAL - MATIN LADIES AL This Conpon With 10¢ Will Ad- mit Iy o Dest Seats, Isw Any COMING D.W. Grifity's SWHITE ROS DIAMOND RING FRE Bow and Arrow Tavern COUNTRY STORE DANCE FEB. 13 § Valuable Prizes—Lots of Fun, tement and Surprises s Bow and Arrow Orchestra ing and ing Fvery Evening Cozy and Warm—ecquipped with steam Heat | tain property Have you selected your Valentines? Don’t wait until the | moment—choose your Val- entines now, while our as- sortment is complete. We have the very finest cards —the cards you will be proud to send. We have children’s cards, cute and amusing—Valen- tines of sweet sentimental- ity for the sub-deb—Valen- tines with maturer phras- ing for her elder sisters— Valentines for everybody. Benoit’s Art Shop 159 MAIN ST. | stellar {derworld king, |long time, Doctor and | story “town { Town and Country - HERALD, TUESDAY, F‘EBRUARY 12, 1924 <[ Gonstipation can ruin get permanent rel When clean and clear, the intestine is converting wholesome food into vigorous health. But when clogged by constipation, it generates poisons from the obstructed food that can Jead to many serious diseases, Kellogg’s Bran sweeps, eleans and purifies the intestine, It has a natural, healthy action. It works exaotly as nature acts. If eaten regularly, it is guaranteed to relieve permanently the most chronic cases of constipation, or your groeer will return your money, Results with Kellogg’s Bran are sure, for, Kellogg’s is ALL bran, Nothing but ALL bran can be 100 per eent effective. That is why Kellogg ’s Bran, cooked and krumbled, is endorsed by doetors everywhere, Eat it and you need never take another babit-forming drug er pill, interpreter of unusual character roles on either stage or screen, plays the part of “Quasimodo,” with Ernest Torrence as “Clopin, the un- and Patsy Ruth Miller Jsmeralda, Seventy-two other performers have featured while two hundred players in- smaller roles with the mob | scenes numbering slightly excess | 1500 persons. ‘ Some idea of the immensity of the production can be obtained when it s stated that the entire cathedral of | Notre Dame was re tructed at | Universal Cit well as cight blocks of sian streets and houscs of the tune of Louis NI The total cost was | s than $1,500,000 - | scats are now selling. i SENSATIONS nsational Japanese per ceum, is providing a s in his spectacular ish in which he walks up a taut dire to the second balcony, then! turns about and slides at express speed backwlpds to the stage. The Ball 1"amily, stellar acrobats, perform | with skill and daring and Goldie and Thorne, a young woman and an older performer, have one of the hrightest comedy talking sketches seen in a | as noted parts, terpret i Togo, the s former at the 1 thrill a la mov is Arthur and White, presenting “The the Maid,” add their share langhs to the program Topping off this brilliant bill is Jane Novak in “The Lullaby,” one of the| most impressive dramas filmed in long time. For the, last half of the w will be one of Wesley (1'reckles) Barry's inimitable 4unm|\ dramas: Country Kid.” This picture is said to be replete with humor, has a good vein of romance action. Another of the so-called top | notehers that is to be brought to the {Lyceum comes on this coming Sun- day, to continue through Wednesday when D W, Griffith's “The White " will be |.rvmnh-l DETROIT T0 HAVE TOWER 10 MOOR SHENANDOAH The 32 Story Town House of the Avia- tion Town and ¢ ry Club o Have Tower Detroit, 1eb, 12.—Already spread across shects of blueprints, Detroit's tallest building will be written in conerete ucross the downtown skyline before the end of 1925, when the $2. house™ of the Aviation elub is completed. Rising 352 fet above the stret, the building will be topped by a 200.foot | Zeppelin tower in which aircrawt as | great as the United Statps N Shenandoah may be moored. height of the finished strueture, its tower, will be fect lent of 50 stories The skyseraper, its architects elaim, will surpass in magnificence and splendor any similar clubhouse in the world with its great swimming pool large cnough for water polo, its golf course 1o accommodate persons at one time, its many other social fea- tures and the 16 floors lving quarters for permanent and transient members v The with the equiva- “town house™ will ) financing, which iuscssmMent of moembers, hands the Hook lu.tr whose dream of making Washington Boulevard the “Fifth Avenue D troit,” thus is brought néarer realiza tion Th iation strike a n 1rda W. Warner president, said, in its appeal to the en- tire family, as well as the individual club members. The club also will re- | house and 280 near Pontia 8 wil be in the of of A Club_building wil its country cr at Green Lake, A too one that is conviction mind to 1 (la.) open porus Fioux City Valenhne Dance may Jonrnal Given Wittsteins Orch. Pereonul Supervision Vdward Wittstein 25 Tive Tube, Fred-Fleenam Newlrotyne Radio Recelver Given Away. Parsons Theatre ™ A THE m-vnv hlv. MUSICAL SHOW HELEN OF TROY, N. Y. wnd Clorw o8 T m Mot Weet Sewts il Orders. | dressing your hair. just moisten your | University of the Faeeptionnd Cast GNLY COMPANY e to %2 e Eves {and Claude Gottheld, | too. a t1ooked like a triumph for us all, until we | : there |reached Rudolf's romanza “Che g.«u.l | the with Kellogg’s Bran Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum- bled, should he caten regularly—at least two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. You will enjoy eating it. Kellogg’s Bran has a wonderful flaver, a dehcm\u nut-like flavor. And this flavor is an exclusive Kellogg achievement. There are many ways to enjoy Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled. Eat it with milk or cream as a cereal. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook it with hot, cereals. Look for the reci- pes on every package and try it in muffins, griddle eakes, bran bread, ete. Bring back your health with Kellogg’s Bran. Start to-day! Every member of your family should eat it. The leading hotels and clubs serve Kellogg’s Bran in individual pack- ages. It is made in Battle Creek. Sold by all grocers, GERALDINE FARRAR HAS GOOD GOMPANY Her Associates Here Feb. 24 All, Are Excellent Musicians Farrar, who sings at the | Pala on Thursday, Feb. 21, under the auspices of the New Britain Mu- sical club, will have as her assoclated | lartists that evening IHenry Weldon, baritone; Joseph Malkin, pianist. One of Geraldine Farrar's amusing experiences was the first| me she ever sang with Caruso—and it is the most As she tells the story: “It was during a spring season at| | Monte Carlo. our debut on the son and were to came from Berlin Milan aifd neither of {the other, much less sraldine Riviera sing together, that sea-| an sung to-| 1 was eager and confident, were many reasons why I wanted to sing my best. The house was filled from pit to gallery, the orchestra and chorus were The first act went splendidly da. mania; one of the most exqui-| site tunes in all opera. “At the point of the action Mimi’ am sitting entranced on sings to me rather than to Well, to make a Rudolfe the audience. story short 1 pla golden tones of Caruso’s voice. got all about everything, the theater, the action—everything, but sat there sobbing like a ehild. When my came, T didn’t hear it. The orchestra hesitated. My mother in the \\nwd frantically at me. T did not see er, T was having a most beautiful olzl fashioned cry. Then the condue- tor rose from his seat and in tones demanded: “Well, are you going to sing or not?" “Thank goodness! the audience was sympathetic and understood just what had bappened and the formance was a greater success the incident,” for REAL Included among the r corded at the town clerk’'s office are following: Josephine has transferred property on view avenue to Frank and Catherin Jablonski. . 40 Walnut street to Allen Co., Ine, Her- property the Will bert €. Chase has transferred proper. | coln ty on McClintock road to Joseph Ma. C4n Surety company. Ristay | ¥ chlly. Adiph and Mathilda have transferred property on ton street to Mark Olesak. Rosamond Sahrbacher has transferred property at Broad andBurritt streets to Kazimi- erz and Vietoria Kozlowski, Giovinni and Assunda Tromboene have trans. ferre dproperty on West Main street to Teresa Vilardi Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35¢ “Danderine” does Wonders y for Any Girl's Hair Girls! Try When combing and derine” The with a little “Dan ugh your ha You can do your and it will ap- and heavy- hair brush and brush i effect is startiing hair up immediately pear twice as thick mass of gleamy hair, sparkiing e and possessing that incomparat softness, freshness and luxuriance While beautifving the hair “Dan- lerine” is also toning and wtim cach single hait to grow thi and strong Hair stope M Aandeuff disapp ng are. I as the | and plenty of | floor in the middle of the stage while| wings large Miss Farrar, cellist; | characteristic of her We were both making, PArtment of Commerce at Boston. 1| and Carpso from, s bad heard| Another high grade act Bether. We were to sing “La Boheme." | for there| perfect and everything| long| ved the part too well, | My emotions got all tangled up in Il\e‘ T for| cue | per-| Katauska | = Park. | (American Tel, The New Britain Odd ¥el-| [1ow Association, Inc., has transterred by | for Nattonal Carbo: LV_OICES IN THE AIR KDKA (W flfihngho\nn’f East Pittsburgh) ] ’l'ucsday. Februar, 6:15 p. m.—Dinner concert by the Grand Symphony orchestra, from the Million Dollar Grand theater, Pitts- burgh, Pa, 7:30 p. m.—"Industry and Educational Institutions,” Dr, M. Davidson, superintegdent of Iitts- burgh public school. ’ | 7:45 p. m.~—The children’s period. 8 p. m.—Market reports from the studio of the National Stockman and | Farmer. 8:15 p. m.—Special sram by Alexander and vice-president Pittsburgh. 8:80 p. m. v"ibrah’\m Lincoln, the Great America by L. H. Gardnef, | president Pittsburgh Chapter, Ameri- can association of Engineers; “Abra- ham Lincoln and Unity,” I. Charles Palmer; “Abraham Lincoln and Pu | lic Service,” M. Z. Ralph. (Addresscs | will be interspersed with musie.) | Concert by the artist students of [the Amanda Vierheller studio, Pitts- burgh, Pa., assisted by a Trio from (the KDKA Little Sympfiony orc! { tra. Our “Lincoin™ pro- Dunbar, cashier of the Bank of 9 p. m.—Arlington time |and weather forecast. 11:30 p. m.—Speeial Queen City orchestra, wBZ (Westinghouse—Springificld) | \ concert by the | 0 p. m.~—Bedtime story for the most | Kiddies, " fourth of by Donald lrothers “The Art of Investment, |a series of ten Jectures McCleneh of Brown and company of Doston. World Market Survey from the De- Doris Gould, m.—Coneert by Edna pianist; Mrs, Follis I, soprano: Pearl Leahy, 9 p. m.—Bedtime story for grown- ups by Orison S, Marden, 9:55 p. m.—~Arlington time Kyw (Westinghouse—Chicage) p. m.—News, financial final market and sport summary fur- nished by the Union Trust compan C |\ira[l) Jourral of Commerce, and U, . of Agriculture, m, - Children's 5 p. Winn, signals. | 6:30 | bedtime H m,~~Dinne coneert broadcast from the congress hotel, 7 to T:10—Joska Debabary and his orchestra, 7:10 to T: orchestra, 7:20 to his. orchestra. 8:01 to $:28 p, m.—Program fur- nished by the American Parm Bureau Federation h to gram Courtesy college 20—=Clyde Doerr and his )—Joskd debabary end 9:30 p. m.—Musical pro- «0f the Chicago Musical CKAC Montreal, | (Lalress Canada) m.—~Kiddies' French glish, ) P, m, hotel 7P storics in ~Rax Dattle and his Mt concert orchestra Vocal numbers <Jos . Smith and dance orchestra Royal his Itoyal hotel weAr & Tel Co.~N, Y, () 0-=8:30 p. m.—Daily hornton l'isher; talk Lipeoln™ by Frank MceGlynn, detor who impersonates Lin- th age: talk by the Ameri- I nr\l«hn Dai » Weekly Digest by H. V. Kalten. assoclate editor hr-\okl_\ n Lagle. [I'rances Kilburn, accompanied Ly Bomar Cramer, Edgar White on “Abra- ham famous on of s0- ra Daliy prano, Lyone ist urr spraking Republi- from the 9:30—11 p. m.—National can club banquet direct | Waldort Asteria hotel. Speakcrs will hr President idge, Senator Na- thaniel Ksberg and Scnator James W. Wadsworth, waey 1 Eleetric Com N (Gene any Yo ra J #tock market m quotations; ctins r music < hotel, by String Program Address, hy G 745 mal Radio P chorus e rative " clvers,” ngley “r ¢ lectrie Ce wat in Radio and Re Medford Hillside el ( Mass') (Ameri 'y Boston Mecti m m WIAN LA cort by Orpheus by Mre. Alice traito accompani planist ac Wiz Hall—New York City) Abraham 1 B Alr talk by William E. Martin 1% p. ™ I ut and tr American orchestral from Cpoper Union the An- Nationa! £ by Pre Senator m Arectly g ? p .m—Procecdings Lincoln Dir of club. Spee Cooildge, 8:15 concert i nuai net Republican dent Caivin worth and WNAC William | signals accompanist. | | (Courier-Journal and Louisvill sport talk | | never §$p.om, nd concert-—Boston Ame erican band, WJIAX Trust 30 p. m.—Program by Cleveland New Lakewood Presbyterian choir Im 40 voices with Ethel M. Kunkel, orgunist as accompanist. Mrs. Robe |ert Kelly, soprano; Walter Logan, violinist and Nell § Heck, harpist. (Union Cleveland) “\B (Atlanta Journal, \Hnnld, Ga.) m.—Concert Atlanta union m.—Transcontinental rtainment, . p. by § pers’ p. diow] en | “One-Man” Richardson, piznist, poser, Ra- presenting a program, featuring Ralph Atlanta’s blind baritone, cornetist, saxophone, com- poet wex (Detroit Free Press, Detroit) m.—Dinner concert, Hotel Tuller, m.—Father 6:00 p. broad- cast from and Son pro- m ed Apple club. wie (Gimbe!” Brothers, Philadelphia) Dinner music his WIp by Dick Symphony or- 5 p. m. and 5 p. m—U. 8, | ture Livestock and 1eports. T:00 Dept. of Agricul- Produce market p. m.~—~Uncle stories and roll call | 8:00 p. m—Elliot | critic, will review Our Theaters This W 8:15 p. m.—Program Lincoln's birthda 10:15 p. m—Ted Weems and his Cace 1Aiglon orchestra; Charlie Kerr and his §t. James Hotel grehestra. Wip's Bedtime for the children. ster, dramatic New Plays in in honor of Wi and Cilothier (Strawbridge Phila.) Jedtime stories, Meyer Davis Bellevue concert orchestra Program by the Had- denfield Ladies' choral society. Trum- 7.}0 by Ernest 8. Williams of New . Address “He Knew Lincoln™ taken from the book by Ira M, Lara- bell delivered by Paul M, Pearson, | president Swarthmore Chautaugua as- | sociation. 10:10 p. m. tra broadcast from the N 6:00 p. p. m.— m.- stratford hotel $:00 p. m s orchese hotel, Charlie Kery jestic | - | \\‘-l- | Telephone | (Wederal and Telegraph Co., 0) { Dinner musie, Vincent Statler dance orchestra. Second broadceasting of Digest of the day's interest as of Scie 6:30 p. m | Lopez Hotel | 750 p. m. all dai reports, news, Toples of scientific | written by the editorial staff entific American WHAS i Times Lonisville, Ky.) hour concert Ity "wenty-minute Rapp and his orchese Brown hotel. Reading, an historical episode. Offi= standard time announced, 0 Ly Al cone » On jorman’s No plano arney m Al orchestra. Gorman, cert by tra of the interesting cial central = PUT STOMACH IN ORDER AT ONCE “Pape’s Diapepsin” for Gas, Indigestion or Sour Stomach Instantly! Stomach corrected! You feel the slightest distress from indigestion or a sour, acid, gassy stomach, after you eal a tablet of “Pape's Diapepsin’ The moment it reaches the stomech all sourneas, fla- Lalence, heartburn, gases, palpitation and pain disappear. Druggists guaran- tee each package 1o correct digestion at once, End your stomach trouble for a few cents, TO~NIGHT Tomorrow Alright KEEPING WELL = An MR Tablet (a vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and strengthening your di- gestion and elim. me ingredients, thep Por_childres and_sdulte. Heart Attacks Chest, Shoule of Kid- Diae ders Heart nd N Shortness Breath, Dr Swellings, Trout Hieh B psi ney Rrights Disease, betes, essure, ete, promptly nently relieved and medi- n Method. wit Arngs Wald iplete explana- ms Jegcrip-