New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1924, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, .THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 21, 1924. . Schumann Strauss «d) (‘!11~51 nut Tree =4 [PARRAR CONCBRT THIS & &t ™ - " EVENING AT THE PALACE i Chanson lk la l'ouramr \I’u.sonc! Pamous Diva Also Brings With Her- self Other Musicians of ‘Consider- ; able Noté. Emb'trquoz- ous There are: many otherwise indieated, thentrien] ‘notices ‘Written by the. press gencies for the resp tachmaninoff G S naflly lllll |:i |!||! 'n reviews in this column are ive amusement company, I'E llflll Moussorgsky Mephistopheles in Auer- bach’s Cellar) Mr. Weldon. (a) Chanson (b) Fetes Galantes (c) Roscs d'Octobre, (d) Aubade ’ ° Miss Farrar. | (Sung by Music lovers of the city are lnok-‘ ing forward tonight to hearing Jo- "seph Malkin, ‘cellist, hardly less than | they are tp hearing Geraldine Farrar | in her concert at the Palace, under the auspices of the New Britain Musi- | . Halin Masgenet - Chaminade “UNKNOWN PURPLE"—LYCEUM “The Unknown Purplc," the great her present husband as she had de- serted him and it is then that the o ) is | final thrilling climax is brought about, ry at the Lyceum, is Sy ey PN je 3 | | concluding this play of mystery and balapced as a superior.cntertainment | yopgeance, Stuart Holmes s cap- by ur acts of high ciass vaude- | i . e s 2 “hly cast as the viliain, ville, opening with Ray and Geneva | ""Gl e (0 s latest production, in a series of comedy odditics. An 5 | A Woman of Paris” is to open at the act billed as “Officer Hyman" Is an | voeum Sunday. Edna Purviance uproariously funny burlesque On &), 0 op the screcns most handsome New York 'traffic policeman and |,ng vivaclous mciresses, takes the Shean and Phillips have a song, dance | joading part. The picture is a grip- and dialogue sketch. The closing act | ping drama of Parisian life, its pit- is *“The Three Elberts,” a European | taiis itg night resorts and povd novelty sensation that but recently | gocial whirl. has entered American vaudeville, | Henry B. Walthall as the leading | charpacter in *“The Unknown Purple” | las a rolc that fits him as well as| Starting today the did his part in “The Face on the |feature the last three rarroom I’loor.” He appears as & of The Hometown Minstrel Iiollies scientist against whom his 1rluld!q“uh a big cast of Broadway prin- turn and send him to prison, though | . L innocent. Seven years later he re- | ¢Ipals and fifty local boys and girls. turns from obscurity and immediate- | The local talent made a big hit the makes use of his great scientific | first half of the week and they show covery to bring about the down- lgoma excellent talent 1n specialty | of those who ruined him. HiS | umbers and in the chorus. They covery is a famous = purple ray | pave yehearsed faithfully under the | which renders invisible anybody who ! girection of a New York producer | is in its path. The plot works out a4 they give a finished pwr('nrmant'(‘.[' mysteriously and he fin brings the | 1y gadition to the Follies other Keith man who wrecked !, lite 10 the [aets will be shown featuring Gene verge of physical andl financial ruine | Njorgan, who returns again after He also causes his former wife, now | making a big hit here several months the wife of his cnemy, to become en- | guq, amored of him without knowing “his Richard Talmadge is the star of real identity, She agrees to desert | “Let's Go!” now playing a two days' |n||gagt-m- nt at the Capitol theater, used to say no actor can afford to be NOW PLAYING HOMETOWN FOLLIES CAPITOL Capitol will days showing !euprranliou!, not even of the thirteen | “jinx,” Richard Talmadge is no| ! longer so sure that an should | be superstitious. | ' Starting Sunday night Pola Negri will be seen in *“The Spanish l)nm-vr."l bill | actor land on Monday the vaudeville fwill teature: Liouise Lovely, the movie | o) olub, The diva star, Miss Lovely will take moving|ouie My, Malkin, a famous ‘cellis pictures at each and every show dur- but also Henry Weldpn, basso-c ing her stay here and anyone Who|i;nte and Claude Gonvierre, pianist.| ‘r,::h:.:“.ll’;, ‘I:h: "mm'[‘h'“' "_"‘"\ "(“‘:T"L': [ Following is the program Miss I | ‘hildren are espectally invited to take | S1E# thia evening: | » o Rolo foryVioloncello jS Intarmezzo ... [ | Mr. | Aria (selected) .. 1 - Mr, [ Solo for Violoncello: (a) Romance sans paroles....Malkin t(b) Schon Rosmarin .Kreisler (¢) Spinning Song Pepper Mr. Malkin, is bringing not| Ltubinstein ught Me, Dvorak ll.uhm.unnnfl Lonely Heart ARSI Tschalkowsky Awakening Gretchaninoff Miss Farrar, Iair Vi Mr, Weldo (a) () Songs my Mother one but the Weldon, Mozart . (e) Rosy Cheeks. . (a) Alr *hesesse (b) Lassie with the . o Come to the ANOWN PURLLF story of the love of a littie but its grip on the heart- d to be powerful, It is two dominating FEATURES AT PALACE fea simple spectacula trings is s child. There and ! characters. A Chapter in| The story is a screen | Clara Louise Burnham's novel, “Jewel.” It tells of a child, brought up with loving care and then sud- | deniy t 1 into an environment of hate and distrust Starting Sunday Mabel Normand will be offered in “The Extra Girl," and on Monday for a week's engage- ment Smith and Bagley present “The League of Nonsense,” with a cast of twenty people. There will be no performance tonight on account of Geraldine Farrar's concert, DO The Palace tures I"riday and Saturday, Hoot “Hook {and an all star t in | Her Life,” “A Chapter in TONIGHT, FRI., SAT. HOMETOWN MINSTREL FOLLIES with 50—Local Boys—>30 And Girls And Cast of Broadway Principals GENE MORGAN Back Again Better Than Ever is offering double | presenting | it Ladder” Gibson in version of Her Life,” s not PALACE Tonight—Geraldine Farrar Auspices N.B. Musical Club FRI. and SAT. | DOUBLE FEATURE | HOOT GIBSON ‘Hook & Ladder’ RICHARD TALMADGE { © Don't Miss “Hoot” in i “LET'S GO” A Thrill A Minute ':P 0. Clerks to (,omene At Hartford Tomorrow The Connecticut state convention of the National Federation of Post Offige Clerks will be held at Hartford, I'ri- day Local 147 is making elaborate plans to entertain the visiting delegates and their friends, The convention will be held in the “Old State House,” Main |and State strects at 2 p. m Mayor | Kinsclla_ gill welcome the delegates {10 the ity At Kagle's hall OTHER KEITH ACTS on Central Row open house” will be maintained be- ginning at m. for the reception of ghe visiting clerks. The the Kl on Pros- pect has been offered to the post office clerks and they have ar- d to have the visitin en ed there Itefreshments v\Hl be ind som« Hartford's best isical talent have been secured to rtain at both places The activities of the day will be broug L close with a banquet at the Hotel Garde at 6:30 p, m. Sov ral prominent speakers have been cluding Nationa! President of « Jmngn m 9 a “A CH \|""',R IN LIFE” Ladies' From the ‘Jewel” by Al This Week Exeept Saturday Mon.—Louise Lovely Clara Louise Burnham This Conpon and 10¢ Will Admit - | > i SR AR LADIES' BARGAIN MAT. I‘RID.\\ This Coupon and 10¢ Will Admit Any Lady HER FINE VAUDEVILLE use o ks home street Matinees ra tertai a— served of " SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION Columbia New Process RECORD R e— N L featuring Charle Children—I10¢ Hackett, grenel_;_ Am:'r‘:- = — . can tenor osc wo.\'l)“ Seidel, famous violinist pbeal. gl LEAGUE OF NON 20—People—20 to = Mon ~Tues —Wed, “A WOMAN FROM PARIS” written by Chardes Chaplin secured, i George ks Permls on to Buy Road Held by Receiver Wast I ingto T'e sought the interstate to purchase Northers | receiversy b New permission PARSONS’ THEATER HARTEORD Fri, Sat., Feb. 212295 (WASH. MIRTHDAY,) SATURDAY SELWYNS with A New Mexico Rail- today from commerce commission the International Great railroad of Texas, now in ip shar “I'he Or phony Orchestra on one road side; on the other Ted Lewis and His Band. This record in sold for 25¢ 10 convince you of the superi- erity of ali Columbia New Process Records SR s Thare MATS, PRI “and present in | W, Woods THE | FAMOUS COMEDY STARS BARNEY ALENANDER BERNARD & CARR “PARTNERS AGAIN"| Eve. e the and four per cer of common to stock Washington Fancy Dress Dance guarantee Given by the Ladies' Relief So- payment of t interest on ciety at Jester's Hall, Friday the International’'s adjustment bond cvening. Trinkty Bacchanalian | ims e A previous proposal of the St orchiestra will furnish the music. B ouicsan 1rancisco railroad to pur- Admission T5¢ Tax Free chase the International was rejected by the commission FEFPICIENCY BOARD Feb, 21-=An efficiency t the cal of the 1 in adjutant gen- onsists of Lieut A., Major Al- and - | First Lieut . will feport board when manding offic syuadron, e order. without delay | photo section and one branch intel- Tigence office as required by the tables | | ot organization %tranded Steamer N president a es H. Hul at PALACE THEATER| Under Auspices of New Britain Musical Club J 1757000 i G ave prevatien nee she first grounded on the shoals Some Good Seats Left :1 Little Egg harbor bay Monday the Box Office Opens Tonight at 6 0’clock N Jam H pres 118t ed to organize atio vow Is Atlantic Fruit company’s steamer Amelia was reported today fto be within yards of the shore. Coast guard ssel was not in im- mediat said the ve Aubert ! Martin | It proposes to take over | { one Within 300 Yards of bhore, 21.—Driv- | &OICES IN THE AIR| KDKA, { (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh.) ’ February 21, 1924, ‘ ~Dinner concert by the ymphony orchestra. Farm program arrang-| National Stockman and Thursday, 116 p. m. Little 7:15 p. m ed by the Farmer, 7:45 . 8:00 p. studio of children’s period. reports from Stockman and | m.-——Farm program contin-| m,—The m.—Market Nattonal 15 p. Concert by KDKA Lit- vmphony orchestra, assisted by Catherine McComb Inoch, con- Alvin Adams, accompanist; C.| baritone;- Mrs, C. A. Gerts, a(conm.mi»' 9:55 p. m.—Arlington time signals. | Weather forecast, | 11:30 p. m.—Special concert, 30 p. m. WB! (Westinghouse- 7:00 p. m. eral Income Tax Returns” |as McCarry, Tax Consultant | Springfield. 0. p. m.—Bedtime story for the| I'armers’ period—letter from ingland Homestead. m.—Concert by Doris Wy man violin; Olive Wyman, cello; Mi |am Sullivan, violin; Alberta M. Kel-! \gher, violin. 9:00 p. Grown-ups by "[‘ropamnon of Fed- by Thom- of | Kiddie |the New | 8:00 p. 1.—-Bedtime story for| Orison 8. Marden. | KYV (Westinghouse, 6:30 p. m.—News, financial and fi-| (nal market furnished by the Union Trust company, Chicago Journal Commerce and United |partment of Agriculture, m.—Children’s Chicago.) States De- \ bedtime | A\i()nffi‘ Carlo Revue, 7:00 to 7:30 p. m.—Dinner concert| brend:ut from the Congress Hotel. 7:00 to 7:10 p. m!-—Joska DeBab-| his orchestra. 7:10 to 7:20—Clyde Doerr and h to 7:30 p. m.—Joska DeBab- | ary and his orchestra, | orchestra. 8:00 to 8:20 p. m.~—"Twenty Min- utes of Good Reading” by Rev, C, J. Pernin, 8. J.,, Head of Department of | English, Loyela university, Chicago. | 8:20 to 9:00—Musical program. Na- | tional Ceramic Tile Convention at the| Congress Hotel 9:00 to 9:50 p. m.—Mendelssohn club concert at Orchestra hall, | w \AL‘ (Shepard Stores.~—Boston.) 6:30 p. m~—~WNAC dinner dance, sht pard Colonial orchestra. 1 §:00 p. m.~Cherub Trio and l.ouls-, ton Stockwell, baritone, | WGY | tGeneral Blectric Company-— { Schenectady, N, Y.) G p. m.~Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins, | 6:30 p. m~~Difner music by Ito- mano's orchestra, New Kenmore Ho- tel, Albany, N. 7:45 p. m.—-Third annual re ceptfon and welcome to new citizens, by Sche- nectady Post, American Legion, as- sisted by a citizens’ committee and representatives from other p¢lrmllc’ organizations, Fifteen-minute nectady American lLeglon Joseph Hillabrandt, director. § p. m.~Invocation, Rev, Bianco. Belection, Schenectady Post, {can Legion band. Opening remarks, C. H. Lang, | | chairman, local commitice, American Legion Selection by Sché- band, program by M. A Ameri- | chorus of the Liberty | Bell assoctation, (14fty boys’ voices.) Introduction of principal speaker, by Mayor Willlam W. Campbell, hon- | orary chairman | Address, H Tenor solo, John Lloyd. Selection by chorus of I association, Address, response citizens, John G. Tenor solo, John Lioyd. Address on behalf of new voters, | Willlam Marguet, Union college. | Band selection, Schenectady | American Leglon band, Oath of aliegianee iverty Bei | on behalf of new ¢ Meengs, Post, | Wi and Clothier~ m.—Dedtime stories. p. m.—Beyer Daris Stratford Hotel concert orchestr | 5 p. m—Meeting of the Boy Scout | Radio Corps. | 8:30 p. m Address—"A Trip Through the Zoo™ by Emerson Brown, superintendent Philiadelphia Zoo. 8:45 p. m.~—Recital LR | | Ladies’ orchestra and numbers, (Strawbridge -Phila.) 6 p 6:30 levue | by voes { Wiz Hall-—New York City) Rabbit Stories” { ~—"Jack David Cory 50 p. m.—Avy | voiced entertainer. | 7:45 p. m.—The | 8§ p. m.—"Soclal Economy” by Dr. | | Hem P. Vairchild; a New York unmi- versity radio extension course lec- | ture, $:30 p. m—Evening organ on the auditorium organ 9:16—Rhea Siiberta progran p. m—Time signais forecast retransmitted ment station NAA at by La Skere, double Worid's Work. recital { and from Are weather | the gover | lington 10 p. m—Carlyle Straub, poems 10:30 p. m.—Dance program by the Hotel Commodore orchestra Wox Imer 8chol of Chiropractic— Davenport, Towa) ~Sandman’s visit ~—Sport news and weath- | m.- m. T . m.—Musical program. P. 8.| C. orchestra. V. B. Rochte, baritone | soloist | | | (14 Presse—Montreal, Canada) | ¢ 9 Kiddies' stories in Freneh | and English | 7:30 p. m-—Mt Koyal Hotel Con-| cert orchestra. tainment, | orehestra, Laurier and his band; eveready entertainer | dies,” by | Atlanta city organist, | Lop: ,nsm- tin, the American Boy story. | auspices of the board. 1. | Riroy, eity, {tions between Wigwam club orche: ing. singing. | playing. his Roseland dance orches |ing. ‘l'l"nhr 'zlngimi playing popular of singing. {Clint Sommer singing. from Hote! Albfon, secretary of the assoclation, of Crandall's nounced, celled Stamp: “Ton nounced. nals and weather Winegar's ture livestock and report stories and roll call for the children, by IPrank 8. Norcross 8:30 p. m.—=8pecial studio cnter- ! “eetl It, Makes 10:30 p. m.- . Royal Hotel dance Corns Vanish 11:30 p. m.—Latest news, w (Atlanta Journal-—Atlanta, Ga.) m.—Lieutenant Wiliiam Wendall Hall, § to 9 p. International Melo- A. Sheldon, 16:45 p. m.—" Dr. Charles WGR Tel. Dinner music. 2 Hotel v dance orchestra. 0 p. st of the day Industrial Employment Bulle- (Federal Tel, 0.—~Buffalo) 6:20 p. m. Vincent 8 p. m.—~—Two addresses under the | Buffalo Real Estate | Address by Dr. Robert Mc- professor at Princeton univer- 2. Address—"Commercial rela- | hina and the United F. J. Dean, representing of Comme: in China. Even Surgeons don’t cut their own corns, They use “Gets-1t" to rid their feet of com or callous pests. Why should you risk infection or a slip of your razor when it is so easy to end corns and callouses, quickly, completely, | manently. Two or three drops of ° stops all corn pain—then the com loosens so you can peel it tight off with never a twinge of urt. Try it today. E.Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold everywhere—money back guarantee. »ff under the di ion of Karl | Sehneider with Ellis Clark Hammann | at the piano. 11:15 p. m.—Ted Weems and his Cafe L’Aiglon orchestra. " by 2 C Immbu WHN (Loew’s State Theater—N., Y, ( 9:30—10 p. m, sou Gold and his ra 10—10:10 p. m.—Judith Roth sing- 10:10-—10:20 p. m Al. Wilson Wk (American Tel, & | 10:20—10:30 p. m.—Walter Zlnn‘ 10:30—11 p. m.—8am Lannin and el. Co.—N. Y. C.) - Mid-week services es of the New York Federation of Churches. Daily spott talk by Thornton Fisher; Jeanne Al- fred, soprano; talk by the Bank of America; concert under the auspices of the Adolph Lewisohn Free Pub- lic course in Chamber Music direct from Hunter college, New York city; “Columbia Recorde: from Columbia Recording Studios. Earle Tuckerman, baritone; Andrey Roslyn, pianist. Gimbel Brothers, New York city pro- {gram by Vineent Popez and his or- chestra from grill of the Hotel Penn~ sylvania. Jerkes sing- T p. m under the ausp 11—11:05 p. m.—Billy 11:05-—11:15 Gértrude Van | 11:15—11:25 p. m.—Matty Levine piano solos, 11:25~—11:30 p. m.—William Berkes | 11:30—11:45 p. m.—Al. Novins and 11:45—12 p. m—Dixie Lee of the WwWCex (Detroit Free Press—Detroit) ~Dinner Tuller, lusical program, WRC Corp of America—Wash.) 6 p. m. soncert broad cast waGr n Radio and Research Corp. Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6:15 p. m.~—Boston police reports. 6:30 p. m.—Meeting of the Big Brother Amrad club. 7 p. m.—Evening program, 1, Pro- gram arranged by J. Silliker and friends Malden, Massy 8:30 p. (Radio 6:00—Stories for children by Peggy 8:00—A talk on Motoring by the American Automobile 8:16—Violin recital by the leader Metropolitan theater. recital, to be $:30—Song an- 9:00—"Hidd Fortune in Can- . B, Power 9:30-—Ed. Callow in one of the Barber” talks. ~Piano recital, his be an- 9:55—Retransmission of time forecasts, 10:00~Concert of dance music wir Brothers sig- (Gimbel Philadelphia) 6:05 p. m, fl)mn-r music by Frank | Pennsylvanians,” m.—U., 8 Dept. of produce 6:45 p. Agricul- market T p. m—Uncle Wip's bedtime 8 p. m.~Talk on “Making of Wills" 8:15 p. m.—Concert by the Trebele Keep the Children Well! During these days many children are complaining of head- ache, ievm.hnm. stomach troubles, and irregular bowels, hers only knew what MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS for CHILDREN ‘Will do for children no family would ever be without them, These powders are so easy and pleasant to take and so ef- fective in their action that for over 30 years mothers have used them and told others about them. Sold by. ists everywhere,