New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1924, Page 21

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""mw i e T, 207 uotices and reviews in thiy column are D $TETVETPPTTPPEPETIPGY V""“WQ PEIPITIGTFIVIITIVPICIPTVIPIIPIIPPIPIIPPIITIY “PETTICOAT Nine young ladies musical aci is now making a where th BAND" AT CAPITOL. in an excellent The Petticoat Band, big hit at the Capitol onight and Wednesday, is com- posed entirely of young ladies who make a dandy appearance in a beau- tirul stage setting and play wonder- fully well, A | z band is quite a novelty in vy eville, and Mr, Sars- tield, not:d New York producer, must be vompmw nted for giving uch fine m offering as Petticoat Band. » Four Or- lulH are comedy wire walkers Who E ¢ routine of stunts with big comedy cffect from “Duke the Duck.” Weston and Elime in “The Upper and Underworld o e well liked with t which they depict ciety in a no and Ros very a des of so- erman entertaining couple, offer a series ol songs dances cleverly done, Cave Wald offer “Rice Pudding, ic with com rice a an and a cle and songs pudding of ¢ is as pleasing as has ever Leen placed on the vaud table, he photoplay ¢ “Her Temporary Husband nig comedy picture that hearty laughter from its f tions almost all through the film featured roles are portrayed by Owen Moore, Sylvia Breamer and Sydney Chaplin, On Thursday the entire bill changes and brings new vaudevilie catures headed by Billy House and Co. and Scanlon, Denno Bros. and nlon, while the photoplay will pre- sent Richard Barthelmess in “Twen- ty-one.” Harding’s Alaskan Trip Is Released in Movies Washington, March 4.--A motion picture film entitled “A Tour of ha" showing many enes taken dur- | ing the trip to the territory last sum- mer by the late 'President Harding has been released by the department of the interior for the use colleges, clubs and other cducationul organi- zations, . the rice and Wald ature offe v rollick- evoked nny situa- Alas- | HOLD UP SAIL I\l- March 4 strike Southampton, Eng. n eonsequence workers the on March being imp pairs to and by .hat time. 0 salling of the hus to complete f the a Manuretania ed, the e Leen cance ssibie overhauling NOW PLAYING FWICE DALY rorvLan o —-—T:00 PRICES Inspiration Pictures, Ine. CHAS. H. DUELL, Jr,, Pres. Presents “in the H Ffldudwn 0 TheWhite Sister By F. MARION CRAWFORD Most Poignantly Beautiful Picture Ever Produced With Augumented Orchestra Prices Within Reach of All Matiness, All Seats ... 4l¢ Evenings Oreh. 58¢ Balcony 1lc ALL THIS WEER DONT MISS 11! 1o vaude- | The | shipyard | [ CHECKER GIRLS AT LYCEUM It was a great reception that a crowded house gave the “Checker revue at the Lyceum and it is a fine little show that » company is putting on. Brimming with mirth and jollity, brightened by | good scenic effects and costuming and sented by a cast of capable princi- | pals and backed by a peppy chorus of pretty girls, the “Checker Girls” are off on what should be a record Al Lemons, the New Britain with the company, has a fine part, playing opposite Harry and he also does a dance The prima donna, Alice Upton, veral good numbers and among the other specialties is the team of Harrington and King, clever dancers. The Ingalls, sextette, six malc singers, put in a comical num- ber and likewise give several good rmony selections, The show opens a bang and zips through the en- tire hour and a half. The entir grara will be changed on Thur the program for the last half of {week being entirely changed. In conjunction with the present Lill there is a fine picture program featuring the serial “Fighting Blood", of which this week's is Round 12, or | *“The tching Hour.” Also, the big |photodrama is “The Empty Cradle,” For the final f of the week the Lyceum will present the William Fox star, John Gilberi, in *“Just Off Broadway PRESENTS NAVAL PLANS Moscow Regarvds Rome as a Fa Suggestions on Its Own wit the Naval Con- and Makes Initiative, | | ference re Mose March ~Regarding what it ms the failure of the Rome | na conference, the official news- wv-v Pravda says Soviet Russia | would be willing to Hmit her naval armament to tons instead of building on a program of 420,000/ tons, to which she would be { If the status quo at th moment of | Ithe opening of the Washington freaty | were muintained, only if (hree-important political guur | The first of these would be the r | turn to Russia of vessels seized by Wrangel and Stark: the second, the| cloging of the Baltie sca to war ves- non-Baltic powers and a re- of the Lausanne treaty with| effect of closing the Dardanclies all warships nd third, demilitari- zation of the an Straits ow, 250,000 | |draftin, {1he K said t) drawing happy face into v few strokes 1" replied Tommy, | "A g artist,” ;H..fi‘ r, “can turn a a sorrowful one with “That's nothing,” | with memories of whaekings jat hom “My fath can do it with fone Tit-Dits (London), LYCEUM Tonight and All Week Harry Ingall’s Checker Girls with AL LEMON A Great Show! several Also “THE EMPTY CRADLE” From the Story “Cheating Wives" TONIGHT AND WED KEITH VAUDEVILLE featuring ‘The Petticoat Band’ \ Syncopation of 9— GIRL MUSICIANS —9 FOUR ORTONS « TCAVERLY and W HERMAN and RO: TWESTON and ELINE “E%Q»“Y ::ujfll'w with OWEN MOORE SYLVIA BREAMER YDNEY CHAPLIN It's a Fine Comedy With a Big Laugh Every Minute Thursday Richard Barthelmess HOMER SITS PRETTY | Not too well entitled | - EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, lm;m who is nominated will need the | votes of McAdoo supporters. 'rn.- ,v)u sion of McAdoo's backers | Chicago to keep him in the fight in- sures his friends having the power in New York convention. they can't put him across th say who will or will not get ac And while cratic candidates, were smugly, smiling to McAdoo's discomfiture, figuring how his seeming elimination had helped | their chances, Homer Cummings was {up at Chicago himself shouting for MeAdoo, proclaiming him the ! progressive democracy~ tally making himself solid MeAdoo forces as a potential dark horse when and if it is established McAdoo car down the nomi- nation. Well, that's the dope. tory stuff, always creating for mor ut the suppl ington endless, IFor these are the dopey days! If AS WADOO RECEDES Cummings Gaining Ground in Race for Democratic Nomination sitting themselves at (By Washington, dopey da Wherever feregather, tion is: Harry B, Marci the Hunt) 4.~ democrats. These are a5 with for two or democrats | first ques- nore the inevitable pull Unsatisfac- n appetite in Wash- dope 2" the deep, tica'ion as evolved 1 their ears “to the ground and their eyes on the presi- den Here it Coolidge will nominze, No democrat disputes that. The G. O. P. must win or lose with the man now i the White House. To repudiate mit a mistake inside political the Progno: boys e COMMISSION UNABLE T0 FIX BLAME FOR MURDERS Killing of the republican him d be to ad- in and concede tailure of the present administration. With that settled, the democratic dopesters then sont picking the man to unseat Coolidge. hat's a more involved problem’ Underwood ? Tho Lacks ma sm and popular appeal. Too southern to pull necessary north- ern vott. Small ch Cox- Outdistanced good campaigner, but han Littie wou 1820 | Military Men Investigating Ttalian Officers At Janina Admit Inability March 4.-—The special mili- which investigated ltalian officers at its report and no conservative,| Genev Itary commission the murder of the Janina has submitted A (declared that it is in tic, ; give tinal and d '.mh t. | where the respor murder of the led to the C incident time threatened the ex- the league of nations, litically the best fighter and most commission’s report said that alert brain in the party, but now too the truth is ever to be discovered vulnerable, His candidacy would tie i that there should be the hands of his party in using effec- 1 between the Greck tively the chief bludgeon by which land Albanian governments and sug- the democrats may be able beat | gested thut at least one neutral who down the G. O. P—0il! is an expert in criminal investigation Ralston? Well-—a be placed at the disposal of the two know governments, fade a good govern Colonel Bes rather conservative, but born in Ohio the commi and residing in Indiana is geog report, but phically well placed. A possibility to the conference hardly a probability dors a special report on Al Smith of New York? sumstances which already He hus the sort of personality 10 fix serious responsibilit popularity that would be invaluable. and to g indications But a Tammany Catholic could gar- jeud to the discovery ner few votes in the debatable middle | of the crime.” west and west, where the battle must The commis be won mitted to the If none dors, which turn ~Copeland of N L lleague of nations, Ir vigorous, magnetic \ doctor-presis France, chairman the con- dent might restore the body politic | farence of ambassadors, explained in to health. ter that accompanied the report W. Davis? Umem.m. N . t although the am A charming fullow pers bassadorial body considers bit up-stage for a popular|opt should still be made to di A silk-stocking alr. ang punish the murderers it believes {that it hus no further competence in the matter 1 ul, ma former force! by defe Italian of- A favorite, lamed as a candidate cil connections. irrepa because of his Personally and po- : of essential agrecment to possibility. No enemles. Rather old, Italian member ubscribed to the 1 the s the of ambas “certain cir- enable on ( whieh the Too bad. nd may of s report sub- nee of ambassa scut it to the micr Poinca was confers , then who? ‘W York, progi of as of John likely, ly, btu a candidute Nope! Josephus Daniels He headed when th with glo every ef- rover Well, perhaps, department | themsolves War, He bes, but he lands from who wanted ON LIGHTING, the Conneeticut will meet toni public works to on the electric light The eity is now beir an extension of the old contract which expired last Septem- ber, Bids will be received to night for the completion of Common wealth avenue sewer, covering a dis- 0 covered in the World was the object of many defenuded the naval oil many assaults of those to exploit them. Cordell Tiul Homer Cummings? Wait a bit! Homer Cummings. There's a good politician, Foxy. Think this over: If MecAdoo can't be allors CONVERENCE Representatives of Light & Power Co, with the board of complete work ing contract Gluss? served under Carter also nominated, the tanee SPECIALS FOR TRADE AT HOME DAY Wednesday, March 5 300 PAIR $1 0 pair Ladies’ Pumps, Oxfords and High Shoes, military heels “ I 1 Ladies’ Patent, Gun Metal and Brown Plain Calf Crimp Vamp Oxfords $2.97 Lattice and All Boys’ and Girls’ mack and Brown Calf hool | Shoes | $1.49 167 Pair Ladies’ Fine Black and Brown Kid, High Heel Shoes 69c Ladies' Black and Brown Suede Fancy Pumps Beige, Grey, Patent, Holly- wood Sandals $5.00 Elk Work Ladies' Fancy Pumps in Patent Dull Kid. Low Heels, Hand Sewed. $3.97 Table Full of Fancy Pumps and Oxfords $2.00 $1.94 Men Shoes Heavy Modern Boot Shop 168 MAIN ST. at | veto |* | other potential demo- | back | right to for- 1615 authors | |Urchestra Hall, | (American Radio | 80, | Wateh ,son’s Alabam eclub or MARCH 4, 1924. 'mm'm $V0IC $VOICES IN THE AIR § aaad il i Y KDKA, (Westinghouse—East | Pittsburgh.) | Tuesday, March 1. m.—Dinner concert by the orchestra. | and Manag director of In- the Bell Tele- 6:15 p. Grand Symphony 7:15 p. .m.—"Men ment,"” K. Singer, dustrial Relations of phone company, of Pittsburgh, a ranged under the auspices of the Pittsburgh Personal association, Pitts- burgh, Pa. ! 7:30 p. m.—The Children's Period. 7:45 p. m. Nationa! Stockman und | Farmer Market Report. $ p.m feature. 8:15 p. m.,—"The Benjamin Franklir Minister an church, Autobivgraphy of | /' Dr. John Ray| the ast End| Pittsburgh, Pa. 5:30 p. m.—Concert by the Bloom- Licdertatel Singing Socie . Pittsburgh, Pa., Helen Mangold, cor- Nicolas Cartus, teno Beatrice Roberts Macrell, piano; Mrs. Agnes Vogel R soprano; John Baum- | Arlington time signuls. m. fllidrn from the National Stockmaun and | P. studio of the Farmer, | 11:30 p. m.—Concert by the Queen | City orchestra. : \\lll (Westinghouse-—Springticld { portant {tral Investment,” seventh of a series of ten lecturcs by Donald McClench of Brown Brothers and Company of Boston. World Market Survey from the De- partment of Commer at Boston. 30 p. m.—Bedtime story kiddics. 7:40 p. for the m.—Concert by Mrs, Tel J Bourassa, soprano; Mrs. V. P, erault, soprano; Bernadette Bourbou- na ccompanist, §:30 p, m.—Story tfor Grownups by ison 8. Marden, 9:55 p. m~—Arlington time signals. & KYV (Westinghouse—Chicago.) 6:30 p. m.—News, financial market furnished by the Union Co., Chicago Journal of Com- and U, 8 Dept, of Agriculture, p. m. — Children's bedtime und | in weree story. to 7:30 p. m.~—Dinner concert turnished by the Congress Hotel: 7 10 T:10—Joska De Babary his orchestra. 7:10 to T orchestra, Ti20 to T:00 his orchestra 5:01 to § gram to be 8:20 to Bureau $:49 to am: Courtesy and 120 Doerr and his ~Clyde Joska DeBabary and 0 p. m—Special pro- yunced by radiophone, 8 p. m.—American Farm | ‘ederation program. | p. m.—Musical of the Chicago Musical 9:15 Concert of Ilinols | concert at | ~University will give a p. m, Band Al ores w (8hepard § Boston.) 6:30 p. m-~WNAC dinner Juy Riseman's orchestra { $:10 p. m.—Concert by the Boston American orchestra. dance= | \\l X. (Letroit Free Press—Detroit,) 3% p. m.—Dinner concert rad- wst from Hotel Tuller, | | 8:30 p. m—Organ recital by Guy ¢ 1 Filkine, assisted by Harry Parker | | broadeast from Central Methodist Episcopal church, 10 p. m.~lted Apple elub WGl and Re de, arch Corp. Medford Hi Mass.) m.—Boston police report p. me=Evening program from Cape Town to the Con- as scen by a Commercial Trav- by A. 8 Flint the Waltham Co. Weekly business report compiled by Roger W. 1 Amrad Big Brother club concert WHN. State The York City.) 6:15 p. 30 wler (Loew's p. m—~Fleteher hestra m.~~Hon, Mi National Security I 9:30-10 e 10-10:10 ton Sutton of th in talk. 10:10-10:15 songwriter own SOngs. 10:15 winging. 10 singing. 10:30-10 singing. p. Cone Conrad singing his p. m and composer, Sheeh Butler, Bill Peal, # George Don Roberts of Carlo Review singing. 10:50-11 ciety Dance 1 11 Budded m George Blundo p. m.— 1 Vollies, m Dottie Wi sing Bolh assisted Schac by t ta, Ga) jay co rt of Musiciar professions soloists i a Federation standing organization and m.—Sixth 1 Atlanta Federation of 1 i organiz: in specialized program o ris by outstan wip, Brothers.Phil (Gimbel adelphia.) l Diek | or- 6:05 p. m—Dinner music by Tegana and his WIP Symphony chestra 6:45 p. Li orts. 00 p. m.—HEillott Lester, dramatic eritie, will review “The New Plays in Our Theaters This Week.” $:15 p. m.—Direct broadeast from Vorrest theater of a performance . 8, of Agricul- market m.— Dept estock and producs the | Hotel 8 [ tion | (American tinued | from Columbia Re | (Strawbridge Kellogg’s Bran did more in fwo weeks than medicine taken in 20 years Out of regard for your own health, intestines. read this letter: Gentlemen : Your “Krumbled Bran,” used by me &s & cereal, has done more for me in two weeks than the hundreds of dollars’ worth of medicine I have last twenty years for It is wonderful, and taken in constipation. it is so simple. yo g truly, Arlington H. Carman, Patchogue, N. Y. Mr. Carman’s expericnce has duplicated is simple. the intestines. they have no effect at all. Kellogg's Bran STIMULATES the L e ] a musical | Philadelphia String band. 30 p. m.—DMusical features of the Kiwanis club of At- held in the Bellevue Strat- of of comedy donna 10 Cafe L The Magic in which Mitzi stars p. m.—Ted Weems Aiglon orchestra. Ring,"” the WHAS, Journal . and mes—Louisville, Ky.) ) p. m—I" ection of Mrs. K. ew Albany, Ind. Readin teresting historical episods news bulletins, standard time announc o'colek. Van Al CRAC. (La Presse—Montrea p. m.—Kiddies' French and English. 7:30 p. m.—Concert concert orchestra 0 p. m.- rendered for first time 10:30 p. m.—Dance Mt-Royval Hote! 7:00 by in program Waz. Hall—New 7:00 p. m—K. B Talk on Postage Stamps, 7:15 p. m,—Supper music by Specht Alamac Hote $:15 p. m.—Tollefson from Town Hall, 9:15 p. m. Robinson, 17, & Chief attle T (Aeolian Power, "I Trio, Admiral N., Commande of eet, “Naval Hotel Astor orchestra. WCAP, (Chesapeake and 0.~~Washington, Concert D. C) $:15 m.- by the 1 p. |sehool, Wushington, 25th Anniversary of of the band. celebrating the WEAL, Telephon Now and o York City.) 7:80-10 by Thornton tery” Trio company: Weekly Digest” by Associate Editor the Broc Dally Eagle, “Eveready Battery of the National Carbon company “Columbia Rtecorders’ carding Studio cille Nadler, planist and Nadler, violinist; Mary Bennett, tralto, 30 m.—Daily sport “lveready National « Dally P Fisher of the w and Clothier phia.) Phil 6:00 “Sunny | dies’ I p. m Jim—the pal”. 30 p. m Stratford Hotel 8:00 p. m.- Meeser. . m American D:00 . Meyer Davis Addross by Dr. the Institute m of Banking. Program by the “ HICKORY - GARTERS | in thousands of homes. ‘Why does Kellogg's Bran succeed when drugs and pills fail? The answer Drugs have an unnatural effect upon the bowels, They irritate The more they are used, the more one has to use. Finally, famous prima- and Louisville 2t Canada.) stories Mt-Royal ~Freneh vocal selections America. Samue Radio, 10:30 p. m.—Dance program by the | Potomac Telephone Oecorganiza- Telegraph Fagle Kaltenborn, direst Charlotte 1t cleans, sweeps and puri- fies them. It acts exactly as nature acts. And it is never necessary to is- crease the amount eaten. If eaten regularly, Kellogg’s Bran is guaran- teed to bring permanent relief to the most chronic cases of constipation, or your grocer returns your money. For Kellogg’s Bran is ALL bran. Noth- ing but ALL bran can be so effective. That is why doctors recommend Kellogg's. The wonderful, nut-like flavor of Kellogg’s Bran is exclusive, It is licious—totally unlike ordinary brans. Bat two tnblupoonlnll daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. Eat it with milk or cream and in the recipes on every package. Kellou ’s Bran, cooked and krumbled, is made in Battle Creek, Sold by all grocers. been banquet of the his 'lantic Cit, ford hotel, 10:10 p. Symphonic the Hotel. Philadelphia. Radio Ball Room, r the : pelt (Union Trust Co. Cleveland, Ohio.) g: an in- Late im- 7:30 p. m. byby E. G. Johnson, alk on “Pa and Ma Jenkins,” Jdna K. Wooley. Pianologue b $:15 p. m. rol's * rect from Ohio Theate cen- at 9 Bed ross. rst act of Earl WIRES SAFE FROM STORMS. Hamburg, March in ble from Hamburg to miles, was completed recently from — PUT STOMACH IN ORDER AT ONCE Diapepsin” Indigestion or Sour Stomach York City.) ‘Further Paul lorchestra, direct “Pape’s for 8 r ini Instantly! Stomach corrected! indigestion or a sour, acid, stomach, after you eat a “Pape’s Diapepsin.’ tulence, heartburn, gases, palpitation pro- | Marine band direct from entral High and pain disappear. Druggists guaran- the tee each package to correct digestion at once. for a few cents. BE A NURSE Woman's Noblest and Best Paid Profe talk Bat- rhon honor, To wo- Be H at 87 u day. ) mon 18 to $26 & mo, while learning; dan amuse.; good I free: Ldy work vaca yr. of high neoded. Write booklet con- sectarian T con. for el kid- Bellevae ! concert orchestra Spen. anking talk, under 41»:-5 Philadeiphia Chapter North \w J‘ “ i i Are made with the genuine No. 500 Hickory Elastic That explains why Children’s Hickory Garters wear so long. You can now ob : \ tain No. 500 Hickory Elastic, such as is used in the sturdy Hickory Garters, by the yard at most notion counters. Costs a little more but wears a lot longer than other kinds. Empha- size Hickory. A.STEIN & COMPANY Also Makers of Paris Garters NEW YORE Hickory Elastic by the yard Hiekory Under Waiste Hickory Baby Pants Hickory G ile Supporters Hicknry Shirred Ribbon Elastic Hickory Sock Garters Hick Personal Necessities Hickory Sanitary Belts Hi oy Sanjtary Aprone Hiekory No. 500 Elastic ohen wears longer than the into which it is sewed. Its hrpv rubber threads are woven into the mercerized fabric. Holds ite width when stretched. m.~—Charlie Kerr and his Dance orchestra playing Majestic ~WJAX Bedtime Story, Car- anities of 1924,” broadeast di- 4.—The task of laying an underground telephone ca- Munich, 657 It is GJalmed that this is the longest un- derground telephone line in the world. You never feel the slightest distress from Uastd blet of The moment it reaches the stomach all sourness, fla- ind your stomach trouble