New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1924, Page 11

OAOEOGOOQ&MLM“MMMWMOQ&W 9L 0888899, 5898,5858 Q Afl!l"' fl .i”i Unless othernise indicated, ti wrltten by the press age BARTHEL S AT CAPITOL “Twenty-One,” as presented at the Cupitol theater today, brings Richard Barthelmess back to the screen in a modern role. he picture, which is a IFirst Na- t al attraction, dealing with the problem of a youth of twenty who is unable to master his own fate because has not yect reached the majority is in striking contrast to recent Barth- elmess productions. It is light, full of humor and dramatic situations. In the part of Juliam ‘McCullough, the rich man's son, Barthelmess proves that he is a versatile star, one who can jump from character roles 1o modern parts and back again with great ease. Dorothy Mackaill again adds to her luurels in the part of a working girl. The Keith vaudeville bill has five excellent ‘acts headed by Billy House and Lo, in “Oh Teddy”, a comedy skit with a cast of six clever artists. Prady and Mahoney will be well liked in “The Laughing Stock of the Town"; Dixon and O'Brien in “Trou- bles in Cork™; Arena Bros, eccentric acrobats, and Scanlon, Denno Bros and Scanlon, vaudeville's greatest dancers are included in the balance of the biil, | in NEW MUSICAL SHOW—LYCEUM The Checker Girls' Revue swung| onto their second half week program at the Lyceum this afternoon, pre- senting a musical show that was in every way as snappy and entertaining as that oftered the first half of the week, yet is a complete change, The photoplay attracticn is an excellent one, starring John Gilbert, the bril-| Hunt Willlam Fox star, in “Just Off Broadway,” one of his very best dra- | matie efforts, | Tomorrow night will be epportunity night at the Lyceum, when local ama- teurs will have a chance to do their stuff and already a number have left | 6 DAYS STARTING MON, Another Big Photoplay Sensation Presented With a Broad- way Photoplay Prologue THE APACHE DANCERS By Eddie and Earl and . Gene Martini Direct From Broadway and the Famous Moulin Rouge of Paris Blg Augmrnted Orcheatra “Hulnmmg Bird” Hosier v Free to Lucky Ladies at All Shows, Through Courtesy of Davidson & Leventhal See Their Store Windows Friday NOW \ TWICE DAILY 2:15 and 7:30 . M. “THE WHITE SISTER” Is The Year where, PRICES WI'fillN REACH ilc OF ALL Matinees, All Seats . ... Evenings: Orch. 58¢ {their names at the ing their Tonight will see another nove traction when Country will be obs will be vam is completely changed wjth new songs and One this company man, with the still can shake a mean vhen years on the stage. strong and at each performance takes | delight in going through that have contributed to huilding up | his reputation years behind the footlights. Balcony 41c m reps N .:—- -,__'_/:, rieal notices and reviews in this column are s for the respective wmusement company. % P "’m"”"‘v‘v%"ifl@‘"""%"‘TWW‘"‘TQ‘T?VQ‘W&"“Q"F‘V‘VQ"F'0‘"0"0‘"‘ intention of going on, Store rved, There will be the audicnee, whife the exceptionall ood e nces introduced, of the an old time Jolin Fagan, old Hi Henry troupe Despite his y clog years ago. an will be he will years old in have He the through two Tonight, Fri., Sat. Keith Vaudeville featuring BILLY HOUSE in —— “OH TEDDY” A Comedy of Love and Lin’:erie BR \l)\ 'm(l M \HO\I‘ Y \Rh. NA BROS. DIXON and ()‘BRlluN SCANLON, DENNO BRO and SCANLON Vaudeville’s Greatest l)uncer Rldfirfl Barthelmess ———n “Twenty-One”’ chk' lk\t l'lctufl" Pictures 'l‘nken By I.oul e Lovely Now LYCEUM Tonight and All Week INGALL CHECKER GIRLS — with — AL LEMONS Special Tonight COL\’[‘R\ \TORP ]\I(.HT Friday AMATEUR NIGHT — Also — JOHN GILBERT in OFF BROADWAY’ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, @ K4 cialties pro- | steify | score Sensation, Is In a Cl Half-a-year On Broadway At $2 Prices. First Showing At Popular Prices FTIPPPPTFTETTIIOTY way has thi$ stri wh city Vill play the COMING TO PALACE neve | Starting Monday for Palace will offer another play hit in the presentation of Humming Bird," Gloria Sw pew picture, and in which Miss § son'Ms seen in enti dify than she has ever empt She portrays “The Humming rious French crook s police cannot catch. With the & Ley presentation here the management | ecive | will stage a photoplay prologt turing die .Antl Earl and Gene tine in Dances,” from Broadway s famous Mon- portray i prologue in a hean offered in avgmented orch nal music ch promises i rough th score | e courtesy of Humming Bird d," ad sl whom the ‘-‘el music T & Leventhi 1 by adies at ng th at Davidso. excellent Davidzon hosiery w & v ladies purcha hosic al’s starting I° ticket to sed will 1 L fr The Hian ¢ che and t} lirge | [t is box office, signify- | at- | night'| spe- | clal prizes at this innovation for those | principal performers in | minstrel | who was formerly about he dance. Junc rounded out 40 still is going Another Big Photoplay Sensation Here's Gloria in one of the Biggest This Year ! A tale of the Apaches of Paris ! SIDNEY OLCOTT _ PRODUCTION GIORIA W/ \ SON The HUMMING BIRD PRESENTED BY ADOLPH ZUKOR AND JESSE L LASKY First Presentation in This City of a Broadway Photoplay Prologue “THE APACHE DANCERS™ By Eddie and Earle and Gene Martini Direct from Broadway and the Famous Moulin Rouge of Paris “HUMMING BIRD' "HOSIERY FREE to Lucky Ladies at Eachk Show through courtesy of Davidson & Leventhal Augmented Orchestra PRICES: Matinees: Baleany 23¢ 35 Orch. Evenings: Orch. 16¢ Bal. 35¢ TODAY WITH AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA ss By itself, Making Its Own Records Every- in HENRY KING'S Production ofF THEWI'II'I'E SI"I'ER by F.MARION. CRAWFORD DON'T MISS THIS ONE MAT. AT 2: lr——T“ ICE DAILY—EVE. AT 7:3 Hum | o B | professor ¢ THURSDAY, MARCH §, 1924. “ kX TVT(Q’?T?"N\V@Q'V"'Q ‘»VVOICES INTHE AIR 5 TETVITY t"'l"i"i""’fl‘"""* KDIKA Victor orchestra children’s period Market reports an ahd Farmer neert by KDKA Lit- orchestra, assisted oup Ki soprano: Willtam Wenzel, from yinphony . contralto; 9 P. Weather 11:50 concert m.—Arlington time forecast, signals. p. m.—Special late evening KYWw T . Chicago) finencial and nished by the Union Journal of Com- Dept. of Agriculture, ~Children’s markets fu Co.. Chicago m t (Cederat Dinner concert Congress hotel. Joska DeBabery T p from the m. to 17 Doerr “hestra. Babary and his orches §:00 to § {utes of Good Res | Pernin J.. Head of {lish, Loyola university. | 0 to p. m.—Musical Clyde his o Joska De- hy Rev, C. Dept: of Eng- gram Merrie Boyd FFranz Bolesny, violinist. dy M tenor, mes Mitchell, baritone, 9:05 p. m.—Talk on “Income Tax" v H. Archibald Harris. 9:156 p. m.—Program furnished by the National Live Stock and Market Board, Mitchell, soprano. | WBZ (Westinghouse, Springfield) k by Robert 1, professor of {vocul musie at Smith college; the | | subjects for tonight are: “The In-| ;q\m for self-expression: the Dance Instinet; the Song Instinet.” 7:30 m.—Bedtime story for the | kiddies, m,—Concert by Mrs, ]‘.llz:l» beth Nims Hoover, pianist. | p. m.—Story for grownups, by Orison 8. Marden, | 9:55 p. m.—Arlington time signals. (Courler-Journal and Louisville Times | Louisville, Ky.) 7:30 to & p. m~Full concert ynder | the auspices of George Piggott, direc- tor of the senlor class of the Louls- | ville Conservatory of Music ! | Instrumental solos, Clem A, Ellert. FPour-minute digest of International | | 8unday school lesson, W. O. Carver, Missions IFour-minute Ra- dio Porum Talk, Late important ne bulletins, Official eentral standard time an nounced at ® o'clock | | (Gimbel Brotiers—Philadelphia) 6:05 p. WIP Radio dance or- chest 6:45 p. m. | ture Tivestock | reports, m. Agricul- Market 8. Dept. of and Produce Wip's bedtime p. m.-Uncle | children. stories and roll call for the | 8:00 p. m.—Lenten Services under {the direction of Phlla. Fed. of| Churches, | 5 The Phila. Police Band Recital by Karl Bol the Germantown Theater his Weems and ra. 11:15 p. o—T | Cate 1 Aiglon orche war | tAmerican Radio and Research Corp. | Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6:15—Loston police reports, | 6:50—Meeting of the Big Drother | Amrad club, 7:00—Evening program—1. “Bits of Wisdom," by George Brinton Beale, 2. Musicale WIAX (Union Trust Co~Cleveland, Ohio) 8:00—8ingers' elub of eveland. Music committee of Cleveland Federa- | {tion of Women's clubs in annual | | memory contest. Howard DeGant, | violinist; Charles Lewis, guitar artist; | and Mrs. Etta Musser Bigelow, soloist. | Captain Kiiroy Harris, author and | traveler, travel talk, | | | — e v | wn | (Loews State Theater Bldg.— | New York City.) | | Lou Gold's Wigwam club or- | chestra. | 1toss Fowler, baritone. | Tarsanin, soprano. Turitz, sonrano. Lannin's [toseland 9:30 Toini fara \ sam orchestra 11:00-~Edith Wilson and Fletcher Henderson of the elub Alabam. 11:10—Weber and Buckley of the | Broadway Gardens and Ted Rellly's Ievue at the Wonte Carlo. 11:15—Judith Roth, singing. 11:25—A1 Wilson, singing. 11:35—Jack Fagan, singing 11:45—Victor Wilbur, baritone | | : e | WEAY | (American Telephone and Telegraph } Co~—New York City) 7:00—Mid-week services under the | auspices of the New York Federation of churchesn, Daily Sport talk by Thornton Fisher; Samuel Furedi, "cel- | list; ldna Fields, mezzo contralto, ac- companied by Mrs. Henry C. Schultz; talk by the Bank of America; con- | cent direct from Hunter college, under the auspices of the Adolph Lewisohn | free public course in chamber music: | “Columbia Recorders,” direct from Columbia recording studios; talk by, Walker G. Winne, district attorney for | state of New Jers=y. The Phonog Trio, songe: Alesander Chi- grinsky, concert planist popular | (LaPresse—Montreal, 7:00—Kiddies' stories and ¥ | 8:30—Special programme by Cana- | | dian National railway artists; talk. ’ Canada) in French Wiz (Aeolian Hall—New York City) 7:00—Uncle Dave Cory’s “Jack| hit Stories, —Union league club dinner di- ‘ bedtime | wenty Min- | J. | wir | |comment on the director's | will be succ day night, as a test to determine whether “exclusive fune- are to be subjected to the same ial scrutiny are public dances, ph Parker Norris, Jr., chairman of the Bal Masque committee, declar- today. While Mr. Norris said the police- men chosen for the task had been t gentlemen” and likened their behaviour to that of the most decor- ous of the invited guests, he declared th-|the committee objected “because of |the unnecessary attitude which the police department is taking.” orchestra. Speaking before a ward branch of suio0ist the womgn voters of Philadelphia, — General Butler last night called upon WEIT them to march to the city hall to and Clothicr—Phila.) |show the “cheap politicians™ that they - {were in favor of law enforcement. Sunny Jim--the Kiddies' | “Go down to city hall, thousands of {you,” he said. “Show those cheap politicians there and elsewhere that n favor of law enforcement. them out of their rat holes, behind, us and show the cheap s, lurking and sulking in the {shadows behind their righteous pro- -Radio congress conquet | testations, that you won't stand fop Lellevue Stratford hotel. any flim-flamming. - We are approaching a crisis in the s administration. The fact that nobody has yet stopped up in our rampages proves to me that the ma- orchestra. | jority are for us. The ‘yapping’ ele- the day’s ment, however, the poison squad, who uating of all|don't dare out in the open, Industrial Employment |sneak around corners and say that American Boy story. |the majority is against us. : —— | “This city is only 35 per cent clean { N now. We won't live to finish the work 3 unless you people get behind us.’ Irect from Union League club; U Navy ban kcrs, General Ttob- woo School of Chiropr Davenport, lowa) jed (Palm actic Sandman's visit Sport Lews and wea . M- Musical prog (1 hour) bariton: m.—Meyer Davis Bellevue ord Hetel concert « & p. m--Mecting of the adio Corps. Operelia nienst of Troop 1 chestra. by va p.m keld at the WG . and Tei Co 0120 . ii—Dinner nusic. {Loper Tote; statler da T30 p. - iges £ Buffalo) news. come ‘.1,.m reports, | Butictin. The | (Shepard o p. m—W | Sheparl Colonial orchestra | & p. ne.-Trans-Oceanic broadeast— | organ recital by M. Marcelle ‘brw.uir.‘n( trom King's chape CARLSON SEEKS RI | €. Adrian Carison is a candidate for Dupre, | reclection, to the common council as a 1 !fourth ward councilman, he has an- nounced. He is completing his first ‘h rm. Catarrh Germs Can Be Killed news to sufferers from loathsome Catarrh or watter how chrone you have tried, don't coted a remarks is amazing Ca- t to coast. Florence atment, as this sirle R own, offers quick rellet inflammation and drying up asant tablets, taken inters vital organs, weakened s discase. ur opportunity to test Florence Treatment without delay or Write today for full size $1.00 T at, to he sent fres and postpaid. 1f it gives you the relief and freedom you “ Jave long sought, tell your friends, and pay Gretchen |one dollar, Otherwise, the loss is ours, You risk nothing. This is purely an introduc- kood only for 10 days. Write this coupon WRC 12 Corp of Washington, (Rg \hn‘!]w a D, C 6:60—Stores for children by Peggy | [ Atbion. | 7T:45—The Question Box by rangement with the Pathfinder | lishing company. | 8:00—. talk on Motoring under the |avspices of the American Automobile | ; | assoctution, §:15—Piano recital Dixon Thompson. | #:36—Violin recital by a member |of Crandall’s Metropolitan orchestra, |e: Pl |, 8:45-—Song recital by Gretchen P8l | Hood, soprano. { P rhis 1 9:00—Plano recital by George | Combina N\on Thompson, :15—A talk by Senator Selden P. 'ip\nmr of Missouri, 9:25—Song recital Hood, soprano, 9:65-—Retransmission of time sig- | nals and weather reports, 10:00—Dance program. BUTLER'S CLEANUP SHOWING EFFECTS Fewer Felons Are Being Brought | Into Courts ' RUBBED OUT BY NEW GERMAN FORMULA Annl Ibnmlhh Give Written Guarantee to Money it First Applications to Bring Immedinte Relief. tentific discovery, guaranteed to end pain, has been made by German that gave us aspirin for head- ain and novocaine for painiess den- ar- | Pub- by George | by tory offer today—using T COUPON 638-X Coca Cola Combiuation Treatment 'RHEUMATIC PAINS —— Philadelphia, March Di- | rector of Public Safoty Butler's induc- tion into office, the number of felons tried in the criminal courts in Phila- delphia county has dropped 20 per cent, Assistant Dist. Attorney Maurice J. Spelser said today. “Although 1 am not 6. ~8ince quallfied ematism, in every case, is due to In. law Lernal abseokeds (such 48 & biind pus pocks ot In & tooth), which give off poisons and are carried in the blood fo the joints and auscles, Bubler Ol 1s @ combination of rare ofls, which when rubbed on the af- ted parts disappears within a few secs onds, because ft is %0 penetrating that it is aquickly absorbod, going right through the skin Into the palnful joint or muscle. This 18 dve to a penctrating ingredient toe expensive for old-style rheumatic preparas tions. This ingrediont is intonded to meutralize these poisons, thus giving quick relief from pain, It you suffer from rheumatic pains, it your jolnts or muscles rasp and torture you, try’ a_ bottle of Bubler Ofl today at our risk. Your own drugglst will sign our absolute written guarantce that if the first bottle falls to give you relief he will refund your money without questions. On sale at: ‘e Fair Store, Malinowski & O'Brien, Mil- ter Honson Drug Co. The Dickinson Drug | Co., and The Clark & Brainerd Co. mcv GARTERS Crack the whip! Crack the whip! What a pulling, tugging, straining game! It’s strenuous outdoor play like this that proves Hickory Garters “are strongest and wear long- est.” The only children’s garters made with gen- uine Hickory elastic. Extra sturdy for boy-wear, but girls like them too. A.STEIN & COMPANY Also Makers of Paris Garters CHICAGD. . MNEW YORK —and for other needs Riastie .::;!-M Hiekary Hieckery Under Pants en- | | to } Mr., Speiser, \ forcement polictes,” said “1 can safely say that Gen, Butler ful in his crime sup- pression task. Records show, he |said, that only a small percentage n!‘ the 2087 indictments returned by the nd jury during the last two months were for felonies, “Butler has cleaned out the dives, | the poolrooms—in fact all the hang- outs of the criminal element, The crooks from New York, Boston, Dalti. more and elsewhere have learned that it is better to give Philadeiphia a wide berth,” said Speiser, Philadelphia society would probably use the Bal Masque, over which a big {squad of detectives maintained strict