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

l ‘J_,\‘- L 4 es und_revie ¢ respective L809098809000.00.0829.9; GREAT ORCHESTRA AT LYC t mystery 1 the India mystic, ¢rystal gazer and seer, opens a three Jdays' engagement at the lyeeum tomorrow and in addition to lis regular demonstrations will an- swer questions at cach performance “Tonight, however, George Mariow and hi§ Biltmore Orchestra will give an other populur concert. This is one of ihe best musical outfits brought herc and this afternoon it was mecessary for the musicians to r pond to five encores, On the same program is| Plunkett and Ray, an eccentric danc- | ing couple and the Great Artcmus «nd company, a magician wh ilu- | sions are baffling and highly ente tuining, The current picture is “Tiger Rose” starring Lenore Ulrich who played in | this stage production for two ycars on | Jiroadway. ““Tiger Rose” is a story of the Canadian northwest in which little orphan girl, brought up by foster parent, rises to supreme heights of courage when she challenges the lioyal Northwest Mounted police when they come to arrest her sweetheart, | vide fifteen minutes of fun and sc The romance in this drama is tender | Thomas Monroc.and Melen Mae #nd touching, the action dynamic and |be seen in their musical comedy s the scenic background beautiful., Mi heir Second Meetin, which Ulrie glves a remarkable interpreta- | brimful of original wit ahd song. tion of the title role, “Tiie Steppe | will be offer > act consists a quartet of dancers that are v clever and should mak apitol patrons. One of the most promising pietu of the year is “Pleasure Mad," Reginald Barker production, com to the Capitol theater on Thumse This is Mr. Barker's third picture “Tomorrow, 1’ addition to the cha cd vandeville bill, the movie tion will be “Conductor 149 ing Johnny Hines, Beginning next | tinuing for three days will be | Divine Right,” starring ElJiott D: ter, a tremendous drama with ma | thrilling moments, attr: st man, | Monday and ¢ ASURE. MAD” onight is the last showing ut Capitol of Al Tucker and his So Orchestra also “Under the Red Rot the photoplay which ha ing many since its opening Tomorrow the entire bill change brings another show of five fi Lcith acts headed by Jimm and Co. in a farce with musi Great Lovers here are cight p ple in this offering and they are gr when it comes to entertaining. most difficult equilibristic stunts done by Alero, a foreign Tucker and Termimi are comedians who offer “The from Nowhere,” in which they j AT CAPITC st cl Gil a pair ALL THIS Wi Tonight “Under the Red Robe™ Al Tucker's Society Thu KEITH V! \l'l)l“\‘ll LE featu Jimmy Glldea & Co. in a farce with music “The Great Lovers’ Comipany of 8 Avtists ALERO The Aet Diffarent Rex Ingram’s Scammouche REED and TERMINI “Gentlemen From Nowhere” SABATINI Adapiation and Continuity by WILLIS GOLDBECK Featuring RAMON NOVARRO ALICE TERRY LEWIS STONE Photographed by JOHN F. SEITZ Directed by REX INGRAM e AT RTINS SMENTED ORCHESTRA HELEN MAE in their musical comedy skit “Their Second Meeting Added Attraction “THE STEPPERS" with * Harry Lewis, Neal English and the Frederick Sisters in “A \cmllllatmg Dance Revue” “PLEASURE MAD” with Mary Alden and an All-star cast St Mat. Boxes 58¢ I Other Seats d1c ~Roxes 87e. Orch, Bal. e, 58, wwvwwwmwwvw*vwwmvmvwrmwntvw"‘ the cha “By been ple; Monday. The The gymnast. Gentlemen will a big hit with THOMAS MONROE and —————————— Reginald Barker presents NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, The oth- Aflame” and both of which @|cr two were “Hearts “The Eternal Struggle,” | scored immedia SUW On Monday the Capitol will pr | Mercgdes, the psychic cighth wonder {of the world, accompanied hy Mile Spantone the marvelous mystic, sent “SCARAMOUCHE” AT PALACE Andie's homecoming to Gavrillac was an unhappy one——his friend I'hit- ippe had just been killed by the Mur- lf'hulv d'Azyr in duel But hur- @ | ried through tie beautiful gardens of tean, ecuger to Aline, his {childhood sweetheart, once more. ng- in the very spot where she ‘ac- sworn to love him always, stood ar- | Aline coquetting with his hated enemy the Marguis. Andre rushed forwar on- | This is one of the dramatic moments in ramouche,” the Ingram-Metro: X- | pi now playing at the any ‘||\lal r with an augmented orchestra. | a he ’0 ‘Q‘@"OVQ“?"‘W"'" Clty ltems L the oty se,” | Let 8- your A. Andrews & with a “Maytag."- Signe Carlson hay Bucll street to Michael Christine Sanqu ¢ on Stanley str Andrew Baltzer Cr, made thro the A. Carlson real cstate agency Hear “Al Jolson: Brunswick records at John A. advt, A daughter the New Britaif General Mr. Herman Carling of Stanl Jolin clothe rl ndd prope Schraeger, and S ntt 't to M of 00~ cat well, o are Andrews of was born last nighteat ro- ng. | v 1. 0. 0. Dancing, 1, hall, March kit, entertainment is As s’ and Mrs. ¥ sprect are Thomas Crosby visiting friends and in New York city. “It's a Man Every Time, It's a Man.” Vocal. Columbia record. John A, Andrews & Co,—advt ares | phe John Baker who was a the |in a gambling raid on Arch s I8 | Saturday night is not John Bak: the popular blacksmith and auto v pair man Lunch at Hallinan's—advt “Linger Awhile,” fox trot, Bruns wick record, John A. Andriws & Co. advt, August 1. Johnston sold Camp Real ily house Pauza and Alice Punza John A. Andrews clothes with ery | for and Alma J through three-fam- t Adam Johnston today state ( 19 ki a to & Co., your a “Mayta Adv. of tl brightr sturs indicate ual clearne nd unusual of the | oUnt | phere twinkling S8 rain, or M Matinee Satnday Messrs, Shubert Present Richard Bennett “The ‘Dancers”’ The Sensational London Success by . Sir Gerald du Maurvier SUPPORTING COMPANY OF 40 Eve. 50c, § Mat, S0c, $2.00 CAPITOL NEXT WEEK THE BIG EVENT MERCEDES LYCEUM TONIG TIGER ROSE with LENORE ULRIC THURS. - FRL HT ONLY 8 . ,’ and SAT. & Co.— hospital to | A the | wash | mos- | NEW MEMBERS OF THE WOMAN'S CLUB Many Admitted at Annual Meet- ing of Leading Organization u club Mrs, Buell was held | First chureh seerctary, Miss un interesting cor view of the activities during the past year | renuine roegroet signation o auditor, who yal and cfffcient club over a period of | members of the club in the year and to {liam 1. Brooks pai bute Reports Wer liam . Parker, the followink committee Mrs. E. Allen Moore, Mrs, ut, Miss Mary Dingham and | Mabel Hibbard, Miss Bingham, man of the committes | pressed her dtitude the nual s sritain, Tassetto Wom- which the ot of president, at the Fuesc afternooi The 1 W niie ssel, gave sive 1 the elub pok e W, ndered to the s, Nine tivd with Mrs, Wil autiful tri- theso b Wil by caairmen Irank | by i giver treasur: hair- press 1or by Hlowing ed the year dent, Mrs. Bucll -president, officers were elec 1924192 I3 Bassctte; Mrs, John H. ham; sccond viee-president Louis Young: recording l\n“ .I-nnh Wessels; 8 Mrs. William E Willium T. Barr, is the list Mus, first | vid o rs. Henry following members admitted {ton, M ! Stewart 1 | Mrs. John H. | Frisbie, Mrs, Joseph Hauce, | Miss Tda 1. of M rge FFlannery, Mrs Herman 8. Hall, Mrs. Ralph 8 Kellogg, Mrs, G Kintuid, Mrs. H. ¢, Kingsle {Charles . Merwin, Mrs. Wil Muller, Mrs, Russcll L. Nelson, Louis Oldershaw, Mrs, David Ong, Mrs. Herbert R, Owen, Stewart W. Parsons, Miss na . Parker, Mrs, Mrs. M. L. Ithodes, Rogoer Mrs, Alexander Mrs, Edmond £, Starr, Mrs, Thompson, M John 1. Thornton, Mrs, Iaul Mes, Loren Woir, Mrs, Winger. At the busine |ing, through the courtesy [ 1rederick . P, Mo, Holeomly, pianist, gave a vendering the following Sonata, Op. 10, No Laehostruame I Banad in A Clair de Lu Cone orge C. Mrs. A . Pomeroy, H istave O e of the of M Carlos delightfu | of Becthoven flat Chopir MaeDowel Helpless Crowd Watches Three Youngste 1 March Toinby h years low Creek in th 19 and Mason How Herbert drowned in Wi f the busines distriet ye while hundreds on looked on, City, va, ur cach 8§ ol¢ wer heart roon, abov Lyle 1 rescucd from the vietims wer trapped They had been playi Lridge and were within Lank when the veak warm sun, a unable to g 13 years old, rope was dropp The thre ler the ic under ve ald, A usSen, when a bridg: aboyve ut fee wd by Bave way The 1 about stamps States last yeéar Hnary ited 00,000,000 o postage . Dunning postal cards gre prohibits ed to the United States mails e Simple Colds indicate a need of SCOTTS EMULSION to build resistance GEO. MARLOW His BILTMORE ORCHESTRA ording wecepting P Miss Kind- | Presi- new ! Ralph Brit- Flanagan, Robert Mrs, Howe, G. Mrs. Georgian- o, Scott, Alfred L, R. meet- program: szt | Debussy Drown ®'jhard col storday bridge was | o 8:30p issued [ % MARCH 1 YICEVIGTINET mctvsvnuu | $VOICES IN THE AIR ¢ FEVETEIIGIIIG 1!1"'1\ KDKA At P etic . m. Ly a repre- County Fa, Kiman and of the A0 p. m— N Market Farmer Gu cpresenung the ren Woiien Mountain " by Charics Lutus, Concort the Methodisi Episcopal George Van Why, i m.—Arlington ‘tim forecust, draws so richl ' The flavor is . 1. Ciimbing in by choir T selections P m-Mu . singing popular t the pia $. m.—1 t\l.r‘n\d orehestra, p.m lison guartet of N. J., toni 1st tenor Tomasini bari- wuber bass. m.—Lewis Piotti sing- Pu veron m ing 8: barito, ion Carr 1) O'Neil | ureh. 35 p er Gregory neing Kyw (Westinghouse —Chicago) 30 p ] m. , financial 0 marke s furnished by the Union Co.. Chicago Journal of Com- and U, 1 t. of Agriculture. » m.——Children’s bedtime and and F, 1-10:00 . tone 9 Try 10:00-10:10 p. m.—Jimmy singing. 10:10-10:40 p. m.~—*Lorraine |ciety dance orchestra. 10:40-10:50 p. m.—Jack Yellen, songwriter and composer singing own songs. 0-11:00 p, Flynn 7:00 to n.—Dinner concert o broadeast the Congress hotel: P00 to p. in-—Joska De. | and hifs orchestra, A o m.—Clyde Doerr, is erchestra to 7:30 p. nm., ary and his orchestra. to 8:58 p. m.—Musical 7:30 p. from Bubary his 7:10 m.—Harry Romaine Joska De- Wilson the club 11:00-11:10 p. m.—Edith and Fletcher Henderson of Alabam. 11:10-11:20 p. m.—John isher piano solos. 11:20-11:40 p. m.—M. Black and White Program. 11:40-12:00 p, m,—8. Jay and his celebrities, pro- red J. Grieve, baritone; Anna May Leviox Dahl, accompanist; Elizabeth Silber | | Worth, pianis ! 9:00 p. m.-—"Good Roads Report” furnished by Chicago Motor club. | 4:05 p. m.~Program by the Union | Trust Co . | 9:15 p. m—~Talk by representative of the Federal Health bureau. 9:20 p. m.—Talk by Commissioner Johnson, | to 6:30 Spanish les- | .09 . sons by Prof. A, A. shi. | Witmark WFIL and Clothier— phia.) (Strawbridg Philadel- 00 m.—"Sunny Jim-—the | dles’ pal.” 6:30 p, m—Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford Hotel concert orchestra, = wiIp, Bros.—Philadelphia.) 6:00 p. m.-—Dinner concert by the WRBZ String choir; Alice Mikus, harp- lsl (Gimbel g 6:05 p. m.—Dinner music by the st James Hotel dinner dance orchestra. 6:15 p. m.—1U, 8, Dept. of Agricul- ture livestock and proguce market re- ports, b. m.—Humorous program, “Artillery” fifth of a series of lec- tures by Major Charles Thuis of {the United States army, | T:30 p. m—Bedtime story !kiddies. 7040 for the 0 p. me—Uncle Wip's stories and roll call for the bedtime children, P om. by the Mikus, wall, baritone, Story furnished by Orison 8. Mar- | den, | 9155 p. m.—Arlington time -Program of WBZ String harpist; Burton chamber choir; Corn. | WFIL | (American Radio and Research Corp, . —Medford Hillside, Mass,) : 6:00 p. 15 p. m.-—Boston m,—Code police reports, signals, practice, lesson N . wNAC Stores, Children's half WNAC dinner nial orchestra m.—Coneert program. m.-—International Rotary broadeast by Toronto Daily be rebroadeast by WNAC, 6:80 p. m.—Meeting of the Amrad Big Brother club 6:50 p. m.—Mossage Girls by Chas, W moke,” 20 the 1] (Shepard Boston) Fire to Camp Casson » » n. m hour, dunoe, m.—*Science up Dater| fentifie American. 7130 p. m—Evening Health Talk by 1 B.M the Now gland Sanatorium, Mas “Couragel” "Tufts night. $:00 ». to P | rogram, to 9:00 by program-— Heald Me Col- | Star, of e rose, lege wran College, Penn.) Program by the orchestra, made the Pennsylvania (State p. m tany Nine" students | contege, “Nit- up of | State wir (Gimbel Brothers—Philadelphia) 6:06 p. m.—Dinner musie by the Review of Peun State's | Club Madrid dinner dance orchestra, W, 6146 p. m.—U. 8 Dept. of Agricul- ture livestock and produce market “Nittany |"'P“rf‘" stories at d| m, Lasketball season' | College by G sports writer, p. m—8clections by Sullivan, | p. h—Unele Wip's and roll call for the wWCAr and Potomac ~Washington, D, 7:00 to 7:30 p. m.-—~Religious serv- ices under the auspices of the United Synagogue of America, Purim pro gram: “The Lighter Vein of Jewish Emotion,” A. Purim; address by Rab- | bl lIsracl Goldstein of ongregation | B'nal Jeshurun, New York city; vocal selections by Abraham Marke- witz 30 10 8:00 p. bass-baritone nette Bimpson 8:00 to §:1i vocalist, 8:15 to {on radio by Dwight Davis, assistant sceretary of tadio and the bedtime College Credit Courses children, talk by W. R. Young of the &e engineering extension de partment, 9:00 p. m [ Nine orchestra | | (Chesapeake phone by ) Program Nittany ‘0. . woo Wanamaker, m, the main wiel Sylvania, §:30 p. m Address, “Into Thibet,” Helen M. Boulnois. 8:45 p. M.—~WOO orchestra; cent Micari, baritone; Harriette Ridley, companist, 9:55 p. m~United servatory time signal 10:02 p. m.—United States weather | ol 7:30 p Philadelphia.) Dinner musie, Havana broadeast direct dining room of the ' stra, from Little Vine G m pnald Gree accompanicd by ne An States naval ob- =0t » Biakely 8:30 talk " war, on National ~A short forecast T b 10:08 pom ,.\Lnr\ E. Vogt Grand organ recital, | wex | (Detroit 'ress, | 6:00 p. m.—Dinner concert, from Hotel Tuller P m.—Musical §:30 to society 00 p. m—~Philharmonic New York in the ninth of a series of ten educational coneerts for students, direct from Carncgie hall, New York city This will be joint program by Station WEA New York city and Station WCAP, Washington 00 p. m.—Roxy ntion Hall Washington Free Detroit, Mich.) | of | s | broad- | | cast P a0 program ~ wnz - Herald-Traveler, Poston) m.—Diuner concert by the ¢ orchestra; Mies Alice A harpist p. m.-—Humorous fitth of Charles A ates army Bedtime (Boston | 6:00 p W | Mikus “Artillery by Ma 1 his Gang connection conver and i & Sty radio ra program a series of lectures Thuis of the WwWH (Courier-Journal and Times ville, Ky.) Louis p. m story for the kiddies 740 music by Alice A. Mikus, by to 9:00 p. Chester 1. Meyer's ter L. Meyer, piano Bob Atwell, drums and cntertainer Pruitt, banjo: Lowell Nichols, trombone: J. Milburn Stone x0- phone and clarinet; Phil Meyer phone: Charles H. Dannacher, tuba Stelzig, cornet Neading, Mrs. ordia Greer Petric. Late importan bulletins, Offic Cent Standard announced o'clock am of chamber L String orchestr: harpist, and Bury | Cornwall, bass-baritone; Har | Crane Pitblado, accompanist | 8:30 p. m.—Organ recital { Charlotte Lemare, broadcast | from Steinert hall, as played on the Aeolian pipe organ. | %:45 p. m.—[ecital given by Myrtie Brown, soprano; Clifton Wood, bari- ltone: Margaret Gotham Glaser, ac companist: Botolyh trio; Mrs, e | Reusselt Cotpitts, smpanist, broad- | cast from Wotel Prunswick studio. | 9:00 p. m.—Organ recital continued by Mrs. Charlotte Lemare, broade |dircet from Steinert hall as played cn the Acolian pipe organ 015 p Reeital give | Brown, sop Clifton tone; Margaret Gorbam Glaser, ac- | companist; Dotolph Trio; Mre. Jane Russell Colpitts, accompanist m.—¥ . ; the W1 hestra, <1 and director toy by Mrs directly time waz Hall—N¢ ntures of Smith Vine program tehrated Cs pe " York Peter A¢ olian City) Ad Florence 30—Dance and his ce vard orchestra 7:45—"The Progress of the W review of reviews talk $:00—Dance program by Irving zer and his Cafe Boulevard orchestra 10:30-=~Dance program by K Bldg.—New Coleman and his Trocadero orchestr q ; story Iy s n by Myrile Wood, bari m \ver Toule World s State York City.) 7:30-8:15 p m,—Musical program $:15-8:30 p. m.—Miss Gladys Carey soprano. | %:30.8:50 p. m—Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America pre- senting Congressman lsase Siegel iking on “Religion and the Lay- 1d Cantor Isidore Lauer offer-| w woo School of Davenport, (Palmer hiropract Ta.) andman's visit Sport news and weath- 6:30 p. m 6:50 p. m or forecast 7:00 P Unde the Edue auspices of atie trre Scott ! e m the wan l\':nxlm:m' Kid-| omical Truly Economi | because "SALAD "I IE A H419 y in the teapot. superb — Try it. county farm Ssubject by Avis demon- nship.” state home, Ames, Towa, Educational and True ~Names of George W. Pauii, or Dav- repr nting the ational ion of the Fur Industry, n. Pipe organ reeital Erwin Swindell, organist. Chambers, soprano. lecture— titious *ur by Ass, m, a hon May W Telephons Bufralo, —Dinner m Hotel Statler dane —Digest of the | (Federal & Telegraph Co. .Y G50 orchestra, day's news, Sec- lond broadeasting of all daily reports. 8:50—Addre The Importance of Business Letters,” by G. H. Durant, Musical program given through the courtesy of Ileanor Taft, lassisted by the following: University Biftalo Musical clubs, U, B. Colle- ans orchestra: U, B. Glee club; dou- quartet. Faculty manager of organization, Dr, B. Le- e musical me 11:00—Supper pez Hotel Statler Vincent Lo- orchestra. music dance Mother knows that Mackintosh's is pure PALE SKIN, DULL EYES,NO ENERGY? 1 | “EN your blood needs iron your strength and energy fail, your skin is pale and blot:hed. | your eyes dull and your fiesh flabby. Gude's Pepto-Mangan provides iron in just the form most readily assimi- lated—a form which will not irritate the weakest stomach nor discolor the teeth, but which effectively enriches the blood and invigorates the body. Get Gude's from your, druggist and begin to get the benefit of its remar| vitalizing and restorative qualitie Liquid or tablets, as you prefer, [ Free Tablets {2,/ ':""3:51.' of Gude's Pepto-Mangan, send for free S Brenenbach Co.,'s3 Warren St No: Gude’s pto-Mangan | “Tomse and Blood Enrich A AR T R NS R, Why Experiment Wit Your Health For seventy-three years in thousands of homes constipa- tion and biliousness have been relieved by Dr.Trues Elixir Made of imported herbs of pur- est quality, pleasant to. take, mllz in action and effective. The True Family Laxative would not be without it,"” says Flora Desaults, Worcester, Mass. At first signs of constipa- tion, when eyes und head trouble you, tongue is coated and stomach is out of order, ward off serfous iliness caused by constipation by takini True's Rlixir, Family size $1. other sizes 60c and 40c. Successfully used for over 73 years After Nights Of Coughing Sleep Comes At Last Home Made Cough Mixture Best of All cough that hangs on and hangs cough you've taken every- for with no results, is just the that own home made mixture will end speedily. supply yourself in a few and keep it on hand this a half pint doesn't cost it's better than any you caa and the kiddies love it a fine remedy for chest colds te nasal catarrh d almost beyond befief made cough mixture stops toughest hang-on cough, and all cause in it there is a substa (too costly for ordinary cough syrups) that immediately covers the membrane ke a soothing, healing pouitice and blesscd relief comes at once. Get from any druggist one ounce Parmint (double strength)—to this wdd itfhe granuiated sugar and enough water to make one-half pint ~that's all there is to it. Any remedy that overcomes catarrh, partiall wholly, is bound to be of henefit who are troubled with hea and catarrh deafs Tess Get Parmint and get better. Ti «n—th thing cough ough Make minutes Winter much buy it's and ac With sp this home your or 10 those 1 noises