New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1924, Page 11

IF II -..‘ mnln ' l!l Unless otherwise Indicated, theatrical notices und reviews In this column are wiitten by the press agencies for the respective mmusement company. “HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME" The truth of the old maxin that every dog has his day was never better exemplified than at the Los Angeles public pound when dogs were being sought for the production that is now delighting theater-goers of this city the Palace theater—*"The Hunchback of Notre Dame. Usually it is the aristocratic, well groomed canines that have long pedi- grees that are looked upon as the favored anima ut in this instance the tables were r grels and flea-bitten underdogs of dog- dom were given preference, The unique situation was brought about when Director Wallace Worsiey found he needed twenty scrubby, dis- reputable looking pups for use in the Court of Miracles scenes, the gather- ing place of the beggars, thieves and Tonight and All Week Its A Knockout HOMETOWN MINSTREL FOLLIES with a Broadway cast of principals and 50-New Britain-50 Boys and Girls OF'ILI’ KEITH A‘(.T\ John M, Stahl Presents “THE WANTERS” Thursday GENE MORGAN Back Again LYCEUM TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY GRIFFITH pruom s RA/f I"E V',- . ROQFE” A new Mae Marsh, greater than ever, in a story about a -girl who couldn’t stop loving—a love story so big and.#o hurman you forget all else and live the scenes yourself. i LADIES MATINEES ALL THIS WELH Coupon and 10¢ Ars Lads THURS “THE UNKNOWN PURPLE" Greatest Mystery Play Known COMING st \l!\\ “A WOMAN OF rFAR By CHARLES CHAPLIN VAtDhEY L Thi- mit Will Ad- to Best Seats, - FRll. — sz ET'S €0 where ve get the hest entertainment versed and the mon- | "SALADA" T XA betoKens the perfect. blend. Superb in flavor — Try it today. cutthroats of the fifteenth Paris. Therefore, by edict of the director, twenty ragmuflin alley hounds which had been doomed to death at the pound, were rescued to taken to Uni- ersal City. While prim Pekinese and beantiful coated collies w left to their fate and scorned mongrels wal | ed around the scenes of the Wsorld's greatest production as “atmosphere splayers” of note. The picture remains at the Palace | tonight and Wednes century well received at the opening shows| vesterday. The photoplay feature pre- | ents John M. Stahl's dramatic mas- ter) “The Wanters a story 01'. luxury hunters, that contains a well| laid plot and a story that is both i"'i prises some well known and popular | stars. On Thursday the bill ohangu‘Urgfi Pmiden[ to Issue S[ate_ meat for No Compromise with the exception of the Hometown GEORG! S AT CAPITOL | Follies and brings as another feature The New Britain Homctown Min-|Gene Morgan, the Joy Loy, who made | strel ¥ollies opened with big success | @ big hit several weeks ago. Coming yesterday at the Capitol where they|S00n is Poli Negri in “The Spanish will play a week's engagement, The | Pancer.” large audiences yesterday applauded very heartily the excellent perform- ances of the company which includes a cast of Broadway principals and fifty local boys and girle. The local talent appearboth in specialties and in the chorus and to those doing speciaities must be given credit as they periorm with the appearance and talent of regular performers. They, with the large chorus who appear, have been rehearsing with a New York produ for seven days and they do their wo | wonderfully well. When the eurtain S at the opening of the act the BY H. MANN | i f (Washilngton Burcau of terald) Geraldine Farrar Gives o Views on Art and Girls .\ sonn‘o. e o % life | came to the front today as the undis- G ine | i of the “bitter end” re- American | Publicans in the house who will ac- Mellon Representa- New Haven | Few women in any wa s keen a mind a the scinating prima donna, who i¥ to appear at the | ““PL DO compromise on the | Palace Thursday under the auspices| P'an for tax reduction. of the New Dritain Mnsical club.| They will stand or fall on the Mel- Fhe is the joy of the newspaper and | lon plan, providing a maximum of 2 magazine interviewer for she talks| per cent surtax rates, as opp |exceedingly well (when she talks,— | the democratic plan presented by iwhich is seldom), and, which is more | Representative Gardner, democratie to the point, always has something stage is completely taken up with the [ worth while to ¢ In an interview | mittee, providing | cast and it represents of color | printed in the Satur evening Post | 0f 44 per cent, and the Freer plan, and pretty costur Among the lone can piek out the following meaty | 2dopted by the northwestcrn insup- Broadway principals are Jolly and | passages: nts cmbodying a maximum surtax Wild, Haney and Francis, Jollic and| On herself—"0f course rate of 85 per cent Rosie Colc 2d Beatrice Osborne, | out; Il burn out! The other repuluican They have plenty to do and wor la child it has ceedingly well to put the show across | again and again and with the help of the local talent | Yourself as much as you can!' But I| the show should pack them in all [€an’t—it fsn't in me to <ave. When | week. In addition to this act I sing a role 1 throw hody and soul! ¢ | are other Keith acts of a fine Into it 1 not want to suve—I taining nature offered that want to give | On the A | mind you, t the best dreased, gloved, best hatted but wateh her any {on the principal sty citles, From her been expression [ rapturous oy in her [the God-given delight and young. She ix repressed; it has been dreilled into her that show cmotion is to ba un pable--bad {form. The advanein oo quickly and these member that looks, improve with ¢ k biaze { I wear Sinece I've been | dinned into my and again—'Save | men Merritt, been Freeman and Fenn, are nding by Mr, Tilson. 'he ‘Tilson stand, though cous, is undoubtedly doomed to de- feat, and will most likely be defeated by & compromise plan, the en were do Girl--"T think, American girl is wst booted, hest | girl on the glohe; | sunny Noon of our big woukl seem 1 any damaging There is no looks, littie of at being alive ricay Tilson, onr of of the ways ealled at the White he eident Representative lcading member | means committee, House yesterduy to talk over t lon tax plan aga with P Cooltdge. He urged the come | gress for no compromise lon plan, but, it is understood, unablc to coax Mr, Coolidge into that ! attitude, Upon N PALACE Thurs, Matinee—Fri.—Sat, DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM HOOT GIBSON ‘Hook & Ladder’ to have | mobility « o returning to the capitol issued a statement asserting that he wus a “die hard” and would oppos to the bitter .ul any comrpromise en Mellon tax reduction plan. Later in the arnoon there meeting of the Jeaders of the differs ont groups tended by flv aker G Iett, Republican leader Longworth, Representative Preer, leader of northwest insurgents; Tepresentative Tilson and half a dozen others, d in an cffort “H'I\ shonld re. unlike wine, won't | ti “ru D,W, duction, showing at the WHI ROSE LY CEUM, Giriffith's T news White Lycqum, deals almost catirely . with south, The [ concerns an orphan waif Who wins th heart and hand of a of weaith | d There figures alvo in romance an opposite in the case|all ighty and soclally proud gir | abandoned who has much difficulty in | wing the attentton Joss | youth who is the J This boy, however, and cventually wins th ro manimy and her ardu- od loyer pair off in contrast the Mellon plan, and ihat a comedy, The main misc on the Freer plan, put concergs the o of { by the northwestern insur yman for the girl who | at the present time the the yelde and adoption by society a4 erime tepresentative cads as follows g | g on iid what harmony W \ pro- now, “A CH! \l"l'll‘uR IN HER LIFE" With an All Star Cast Lhe Taken from the story oF “Jewel”, by Clara Louise Burnham, the The meeting broke discussion of when nosition Mr, terably to any compromise and thi a large body of the republican meme- bership stood with him. It is gencrally agreed there is no further hope of a son of u now that Starting Sunday MABEL NORMAND “THE EXTRA GIRL” compro- | for great forward om theme, the young el has fallen b howe chance of Thursday Night Theater Rented For dine Farrar Concert - Tison's statement I episod: provides coup! il action this “ille measur up v wit Hardy DBrothers, s and then comes est of W ation, and | promote | session i matters of organ little 1 conld to at the start of the vital principles were at With respeet to the tax princip at stake, and whateve « may decide to 1 pre and up for the prine and go down with the lown & m It v juggl D " « come he o rhert W1 compa t. There al lian a good line of wong ' the final number is &h musical-dancing revue, Judd | ¢ rdy & Company t Beginning Thursday gont o most photoplays tha \cre=the sereen known Purple,” drama which car An exe 8 this produc. . Walthall, ' L Holme Helen Ferguson, Drinsley &haw, Frankie Lee, Donlin company’s of Paris” sar- . 18 soon to com of the graphic nie speci ac p * that {f de. rted 1 i an 1o s 1 on the bill as re my vote to get 1 believe next bost thihg ol ble, but Ro- | T an to say that 1 do not wish ran | to a party any agreement to p- ! gain support by promising in advance unsound to meet I do to be unsound venue the Lyceum | “1 unusual | feate has ever | NOt use vep. | s the Tonight and Wed. Only Marvelous—Stupendous : sion of and Wes on NBroadway tionally i tion, hraded A Lak support ar Grey Terry Morrison, Wayn fipping t bro t he 1 do t o to vote for a plan financial d mysels 1 beltey as th ountry's wish o bi ™ not nd lu I an ould not ratt Lill rammed to emi James | and Richard at that 1 r have the democratic my throat and feel or two than to substitute, and then ar duction, e Edr to the Lyg pro factory making. partia try y of my ow vl m his 18 on soason’s oficring, te! a be excitin o he . made of Trene Can- and Mrs M ¥ its go known as a LON CHANEY and 2,600 ACTORS [N W | ~adt lard Reserved Seats Evenings Ralcony Seats Rush. All Matinee Seats Rush. Box Office Open All Day “The Busy EGGS 51(:4.». 2 Doz §1.00 PURE LARD 2 Ibs, 25¢ BEST COFFEE 38¢Ib. Russell Bros. 301 MAIN ST. HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS - Be Better Looking—’l‘ake Olive Tablets ckin is yellow—complexion uecmled—app-mepmr— vou hav! m':fi Dr. n ye le&n.—yw lhouu ablets. for calomel - p'w.H“mb- stitute e Dr. Edwards after 17 yunolnudp Dr_Edwards Olive Tabletsarea mixed with vegetable You will know them by their olive colof. clear, pink skin, bright a I«Imgol Geraldine Farrar AT PALACE THEATER THURSDAY EVENING Anspices of New Britain an:m ablets act on the liver and bo'!lfi like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome con- stipation. Take one or two nightlv and note the plusmx results. Million- of , bomes are sold annually at 15c and 30c. Musical Club. Tickets at C. 1. Pierce Co. TILSON ‘BITTER END' 4 10! leader on the ways and means com- | a4 maximum surtax | grown-ups by Orison 8. Marden. members of | | 1he house from Connecticut, Congress- | courag- Chicago providing a maximum of about §7!: on surtaxes. the | and | Mel- | president ‘O‘unrl his orchestra, out openly in a demand on con- | on the Mel- was | he i was a | the who fo reach some up abruptly and | a compromise was Tilson let it be derstood that he was opposed unale of adopting enis, stands | 1ad no objeetion to c«mplomil-, ship, ir| win to| pro- | 1 tike it.” | °‘m-a”m 1 Hotel ¢ Sy | |orcEs i THE AIR) KDEA. (Westinghouse——East Pittsburgh.) Tuesday—February 19, 1924, 5 p. m.~Dinner concert. 7:15 p. m.—Addres by E: Blower, Stanley Gibbone, Inc. 7:30 p. m—"Tendencies in Amer- ican Education, D. E. Carpenter, | Dean of the [aculty, International | Correspondence Schools, Scranton, ‘r’a under the auspices of the Pitts- bur;h Personnel association. 7:45 p. m.—The children's period. x:oo p. m.—Market reports from ,lhe studio of Natlonal Steckman and | Farmer, 8:156 p. m~—"Tuydustry,” one of the virtyes in Benjamin Frankiin's au- 'lob!o:rlphy, presented by Dr. John Ray Ewers, pastor of the East End Christlan church. | 8:30 p. m.—Concert by Sara Peck. | soprane; Mrs. Gertrude Centorbi, con-| 'tralto; Walter Pease, accompanis Louis Tlugesz; vielin; from the stu-/ |dio of Margaret Horne, Pittsburgh, | 9:55 p. m.—Arlington time signals.| Weather reports. | 11:30 p. m.—Special late evening | concert by the Queen City orchestra. | WBZ. (Westinghoyse—Springficld.) 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the| | kiddies. “The Art of Investment,”| |ritth of a series of ten lectures by {Donald McCleneh, of Brown Brothers| and company of Boston. World nur-,‘ t survey from the department of | |Commerce at Boston, $:00 p. m.—Concert by Alice An- na Mikus, harpist; Alphonse Guyon, | planist, 9:00 story for! p. m.-—Bedtime -Arlington time signals, p. m.- | 9 (Westinghouse.—Chicago.) ! 6:30 p. m.—News, finarcial and fi- {nal market and sport summary fur- w.mhM by the Union Trust company, Journa! of Commeree and | United States Department of Agricul- ture, 6:50 | story. 7:00 p, m.--Dinner concert nished by the Congress Hotel 7:00 to 7:10 p. m.—Joska De- l‘,.\har\' and his orchestrs » 7:10 to 7:20 p. m.—Clyde | | | m.—Children’s bedtime) P | furs| l | Doerr | m.~—Joska Ue-; | Babary and his orchestra. §:0! to 8:20 p. m—Program be announced by radiophone, 2 . m~—Program fur- hed by the American Farm Burcau | Federation: The speakers of the eve-| Ining will be: 1, A, Cowles, subject,| “Some Busincss Aspects of Farmer| Organizations,” Louise TFitzgerald of the Dairy councll, subject, “Dair try and Its Relation Health,” | 8:48 to 9:30 am: will ] National Indus- P m—Musical WGY (General Blectric Co.—- Schencctaday, . m,—Produce and stock market news bulletins: 6:30 p. m Dinner music by String Trio of Ten Eyck Hotel, Albany, N, Y. | 50 to 9 p. m.—~Forty-five-minute | | concert by Darncy Rapp and his or-| {chestra. Pive-minute address: Licut.| [ Col. William E. Murray. | Soprano solos: Miss Ruby |man of Benton, 1L, accompanicd | Miss Laura Butler of Marion, Ky Guitar and mandolin duets: Billy | Hinkle and Jean Kohlhepp. I Late important news hulletins, Offictal central standard time | nounced at & o'cloek. 6 quotations; | Free- | by | | ans | wat ! (American Radio and Rescarch Corp Medford Hitielde, Mass.) i 6:15 p. m.- Uh\lun police reports, ! 6:30 p. m.—Mecting of the Dig | Brother Amrad club, 7 p. m~~Lvening ¢ rical frem Cape Town to the Congo,” a4 scen by a Commercial Traveler, by | A, & Viint of the Waltham Watch company. 2. Weekly business report compiled Roger W. Babson. | Concart Ly Ripley and friends. srogram. 1 “Af-l Prot. WNAC Stores—DBoston, 6:34 m-—~WNXNAC dinner dance | Bob Nordstroms orchestra 8 p. m.—PBand concerl — Doston | Amertean band 12 midnight re from the “New York Winter fl rden” revue, he Passing Show an hour of enter- tainment { (Shepard Mass) | (Strawbridge and Clothier—Phita.) | . stoti Davis Belleve neert orchestra Address “The Reparations 11 America’s Opportunity Wergood Edwvcationa the I"hitadeiphia chapter American Institute of Danking. Ad dress: “How a Bank Can Re of Sey e Holeetion of Personal I by Willlam F. Ritter, as. Centmal Trust com m. -1 me p. m.—Meyer i D $p.m Jiock a4 1. Henr ) P auspices of i w € caehier n 4,. tal pragram by the Wilmar \Il\flfl av )lr"“ Ethel Righter | Wilson, seprano; Maybelle Baretta Marston, alto: Charles Stahl, tenot; | John Vandsrsioof, bass Loretta Kerk, planist and a~companiet 16:16 p. m~Charlle Kerr's dance orchestra. p. m.=Re | phonic Sym- WRC (Radio Corp of America— Washington, D. C) 6:00—8tories for children by Peg- | gy Albion. 7:45—A radio talk by Dr. Alfred N Goldsmith, chief brondcast engineer of the radio corporation of America. | $:00—Concert of dance music. | %:30-Concert by & Trio from Irve |ing Boernetein’s Wardman Park hotel ofchestta | F | | { sitdation The Polftica) A i wi Fiane aounced | way” a review of current plays @ | lington. by | by | county Chamber of Commerce | tenborn of the Brooklyn E to National| pr0~‘ 1 Dill Peal sing: ing. singing. 10:45—10:50 p. son singing. 10:50—11:00 p, Joseph M 11:00—11 | orehestra, 11:20; 9:65—Retransmission of time s 4 nals and weather forecasts, 10:00—~Concert of Dance music. oy m.—George Robin- Wz g (Acolian Hall—New York City) m.—Victor Wilbur , popular songs. 7:10 p. m.—Supper music b p. m.—Ted Berger's Specht’s Alamac Hotel orchest ~ “What Happens to a University of the Air| talk by Murray Eliman. | $:45 p. m.—At Home with J, drew White and his guest, p. m.—"Broadcasting 11:50 p. m.—Soprano solos Miss Mae Berge 11:30—11:40 p, Saxophone Trio. 11:40—12:00 | orchestra. by ; { m.—Ted Berger's | An- p. m.—Ted Berger's Broad- WGR (FFederal Telephone players, by Bertha Drainard. 9:30 p. m.—Charles D, JIsaacson concert; Max Kay, Balalaika soloist; Gregory Matusevitzeh, concertman. 9:55 p. m. — Time sigrals and weather forecast retransmitted from the government statien NAA at Ar-| und Telegraph Company 6:20 p. m.—Dinner music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra. . m.—8econd Froadeasting of Diges( of the -lay's NEws, opics of Sciontific Interost as written by the editorial staff of Scientific America Brown Sugar Brown sugar will not lumpy if you keep it in an open jar in the re- frigerator. 10:30 p. m.—program by the Hotel Astor orchestra. CKAC (La Presse—Montreal, Canada) e 7 p. m.—Kiddies’' stories in French and English, 7:30 p. m.—Rex Battle and his Mt, Royal Hotel concert orchestra. 0 p. m.—S8tudio entertainment, 10:30 p. m.—Jos. C. Smith and | Mt. Royal Hotel dance orchestra, fea- turing Teddy Brown saxophonist and xylephonist. 11:30 p. m.—Latest news, wir (Gimbel Drothers—I"hila 6:05 p. m.—Dick Regan | WIP Symphony orchestra. 6:46 p. m~U, 8. Dept. of ture livestock and produce reports, h 7 p. m—Uncle’ Wip's bedtime stories and roll call for the children. § p. m.—~—Dramatic review by E liott Lester. 8:15 p. m.—Special program by Phila. Police band. 9 p. m.—song Cycl Garden,” by Lizo Lohman; sung by May Farle; prano; Gertrude Fish- er Lauber, ntralto; I'rank Oglesby, tenor and Dr. Andrew Knox, basso. 115 p. m-—Ted Weems and hi L'Aiglon orchest \\I \I' {American Telephone and T Compan: ew York Ci Best butter 6l¢ 1b, advt, BAD BREATH Comes from Biliousness So does a bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, dull headache, and unhealthy yellowish skin, these symptoms all tell the story of a disordered system and your immediate need of a purely vege- table corrective to prevent infeo- Russell Bros.— ani his Agricul- market Lt AtaIIDru ists 25%a box d or Uncoated Cafe Mothers! ¢ let your children suffer Don’t (i}, Wi hom the vanat coughs and colds. At the first sign of a cold start them taking WILLIAMS'® White Pine, HONEY and Tar 1t is wonderful how quickly this fine old-fashioned remedy takes hold, in- stantly penetrating every air pai . of the throet and lungs—soothing healing the membranes—loosening that dry, tight congestion and reliev- ing that annoying tickle jn the throat, And this splendid preparation has brought guick relief to thouss of children for over twenty years. Pure end harmless. Unlike any other pre eration. It blessed relief. -10:30 p. m.~Daily sport talk Thornton Fisher; Hettie E. Mat- | thews, soprano; talk by the Orange of Or- talik by the Americar “Brooklyn Dy Florida; company Weekly Digest,” lando, Surcty Larlg Mendelssohn Glee club di- Hotel Astor; “Columbia | direct from Columbia | studios. cert by the rect from Recorders™ Recording WHN (Loew's State Theater—N, Y. C.) p. m~—"The Famous Holy Resary Minstrels” program. 10:10-~16:20 p m—Talk by Hon | Milton W. Sutton of the National Se-{ h:30~10:10 4 for auie at grocery and geaeral stores. OTHER WILLIAMS' eialties which ol be in Every Home are: Spirits of Nitre Jack . Cupmndc- Sheohan Butler l\.l.f — Tom singing. 10:35--10:40 p. m.—Stanley The most Advanced ¢clectric washing machine HIS wringerless machine expresses the height oi achievement in washing machine design. It revolutionizes washday work. Does away with the washboard Does away with the need for extra tubs portable or stationary) Does away with the wringer (hand or electric) Waches anything washable-—and whole tubful (6 sheets or 30 picces) w i one minute without a wringer. Doesn’t break buttons, in‘vre fasteners of hooks—and ‘. keeps your hands out of the water. iset us skow you how it operates in your home. T. W. HINCHLIFFE Electrical Contractor and Dealer 50 MAIN ST. TEL. 50 LAUN-DRY-ETTE electrtc washing machine WASHES AND DRIES WIVHOUY A WHRINCE 3-2