New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1924, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN i o § § § i ? § ,/ Wlii“lfl“lli Unjess otherwise indicated, theatrical notices and reviews in th: writien by the press ugeacies for |’g I’; llll |l!|| kllll column a the respective mwmusement compuny. WPTTVPVETEVEY ’0‘1""007 mmmmrnwnwmnfl"vvw"v “PHANTOM JUSTICE” At LYCEUM Coupled with today's new \jme program, which includes Brightons,” a novelty act with two performers; Kruzene and Sonia, a de lightful little musical specialty, an Maxon and Brown in a singing, danc- ing and talking pepology, the Lyccum today featurc& as a photodrama, “Phantom Justice,” Time stars of “The Ten Commandments,” Rod La- Roque and elle leading roles in this picture whieh is a startling expose of why the prefent crime wave swe country. LoRloque, as a criminal law- ver, gnd Miss Taylor as a girl of the underworld, together with playing the parts of shyster lawyer, a professional bondsman, crooked po- licemen, work out a fine plot. Following the showing of t liam Fox picture, “The White starring Madge Bellamy the first of next week, the Lyccum wiil ture what undoubted best movie attractions brought here this year. "Trai a picture close the “Covered Wagon,” wonder pictures of the s Monday stapts the second of “The Telephone G H. C. Witwer stories that has been woven into the movies, si 1son, DAN ((ILI MAN AT '] I|I The Capitol bil the balance of the we capacity house by the acts offered. number and ecach offering i ered an individual hit, Head Dan Coleman, assisted by Alma and Don Armand in their clc with musi The New St act offers excellent com the medium of Dar been a fcatured come shows for a number also famous for comedian that the Joyee and Joan Iiov clever girls who ofler Moments,” in which th good voices in 1 Breen is called * ‘Writer,” and is r his funny storics and song star! are five in consid- ing is lisplay TONIGHT, FRI, S/ Don’t Miss Them! MARTY DUPRE ND HER MUSICAL COMEDY Follies NEW SHOW TODAY e AMATEURS FRIDAY LYCEUM NOW PLAYING “PHANTOM JUSTICE” A Great Mystery Picturc —Also— FINE VAUDEVE NEXT MONDAY “THE WHITE SINT LADIES' MATINEES ALLTHIS K—EXCEPT SATURDAY Wil A Any Lady 1o Best Seat . wapem s 10 Taylor, have the| J(m\ 1 monol mn.z: s who work wanner. Naomi and Her Brazi Boys are entertainers from | ica. a.m their songs and sy in an opation MeDon- a at | now being 1 | ater, marks g come-ba 11 to the screen. ed as on m and artists of n commands|' of th others | 1e Palace tod ew show with 1 ry, costumes, © Dupree and Her Musical ¢ i3 making a big hi hatrons Anl offers a complets rtainment 1ia. Drohan dians, a lit must be pair for t which the offering pr Beyond a doubt they ar | comedia 3 are hig favorites have played t main of the | 1 comedia work end is often worus and m Marty. a good singer dancer, and Bennie Drohar Brown and Le | members of the pr Marty is very versatile, as well w Caron are ripals, &y w1 B s an by 1o very well with 11 number patter W ay, Monday a Thursday, 1 Ay night Night and many amate try to wi o cash prizes rom a mild Canadian ell hard fastness of tl id orth of Hudson Bay,” Tom tion f William Palace theater to- ment, EX:CONG, OLIVER DIES | New York, March 27.—~Daniel . | Oliver, 62, former demacratic repre- { sentative from the 23rd congressional | district, Nek York, died at his home | yesterday of preumonia. on next Amaten urs wi W again local the lny engag | RECITAL BY MRS, JAFYE Jaffe, nder a vielin re. Methodist church .. Mre, violinist of ability to attr Mrs, Viorenee 13 B, Jafe, will re cital Trinity | Sunday eveniy | ognized as a her recital fs expected ! attendanc a ai act rge CAPITOL TONIGHT, FRL, SAT. Keith Vaudeville Se=(ireat Acts—5 featuring DAN COLEMAN assisted by Alma Bauver & Don Armand in the musical farce “THE NEW STENOG” HARRY BREEN Rapid Fire Songwriter JOYCE AND JOAN BERNARD FRANCIS and LLOYD - NAOMI and her Brazilian Boys South American ncopaters BOOTH TARKINGTON “BOY OF MINE" with HENRY B. WALTHALL Irene Rich Little Ben Alexander PARSONS ' NARTIORD 3 DAYS ONLY—COMM, THURS, MARCH 23th, Prices:<Nights, 50c. fo $2.50. Sut. Mat. Boc. to %2, Plus Tax A Great Play from A Grest Book WILLIAM A, BRADY Precents Simon Called Peter A Play War and Lite of Love Net a W, TODAY—There's a ot Seats REASUN. | tated wite of Dr. | Jaffe is reg-| ¢ POINGARE TRYING T0 FORM CABINET ¢ Wants Confidence as Well as As- surances of No Opposition « - Premier Poin-1| ing’s efforts to solve wing out of eat in the ot to hav aeili- the in chami stood | sfy M ntidence cham- Y ¢ 1at the insist on intry t mmu- tinauees, Senator wate, with ice Boka- budget, who mentioned Minister dae ance De ing to net as routin M. sa nal s declared matters f a new if it crred with M. M. respeetiy committe nd ¢ yes- cham- given him | Poin- | the is es- | at| as | the | Dariac, | finance | ham- 5V01CES IN THE AIR ] TIVISIPTEITITEPIETIIINICOP KDKA. (Westinghouse-——East Pittsburgh.) Thursday, March 27, 1924, m.—Dinner concert. m.—Feature, m.~Market reports. m.—FParm program. . m.—Spanish Music. —~Arlington time signals. | Weather forecast. 11:30 p. m.—Concert. | 616 p. | 30 p. 7:40 p. WBZ. | (Westinghouse—Sprifgfield.) | 30 p. m.~—Bedtime story. 7:40 p. m.—Concert; story grown-ups. 9:35 p. m.—Arlington time signals, KYW, (Westinghouse—Chicago.) | Pp. m.—Nens, markets, p. m—Bedtims story, 90 p. m.—Dinner coccert, inancial and fi-| | (Courier-Journal and ville, Ky.) 7:80 Lo 9 p. m.—Concert. Soprano solos. Four-minute digest of Inter. | nationa! Sunday school lesson. Fours | minute radie forum tali. Reading. {News bulletins. Official ~ Central | |standard time. \ me—Time p. m.~Pianiat. . m.—"Problems of . m.—Violin recital. . m.—Due uestionnaire. Crime.” k on music. | (General Electric Co.—Schenectady), m.—Market out the houses | caused or the a positio br give politica will eontinue Rahway May Now Try to Rccall lh lm mer \Id\or of friends the | ~—Dinner musie. | & —~Musical program. \ | m,—Dinner dance. p. m.—Lecture, 'a 00 p. m.~Orchestra, m.—Stars from “Loples | WBZ (Westinghouse~~Boston ) p. m.—Concert p. m.—Address. ‘| PRy WHN o¢ | (Loew’s State Theater Bldg, N. Y. C.) g claligt second specia tion in whic fssne w immediate recall Mayor 1 Pettic Maye is a me ) Ry ady exy m cu r W clieved sta- motion Springtime Is Belery ng Time, L 1 King, purely and drink it Gently, yet ef. u feel bet. you a kin and a h i tery but look ike taste decrees the serving of Domino Tablet Sugar with hot tea and coffee of | r Furber at he LA-‘ nditure of impurl- | 1lh\‘ Orehestra. Aceordion solos. Singing. Singing. 10:10 p, 10:20 p. 10:30 p, m.~~Dance orchestra | 11:00 p. m.—<Singing. 11:10 p. m.—Singing. { | (Federal ‘Teleptone and ‘Telegraph Co., Buffalo, N, Y.) T30 p. m==News, Story. §:45 p. m.—Banquel. WEAFP (American Radio and Research Corp Medtord Hillside, Mass,) :00 to 11:00 p. m.~=~Mid-weok serve Sport Talk; Quartette: Talk; ; Concert; Contralto, baritone, soprano, tenor, wri (Strawbridge and Clothier, S:00 P oM’ y Jim."” 8:30 P, m( rt orchestra, 0 p. me~Dance musie. Boy Scout Radio corps. Addresses, Philn) §£:30 p. m | (Githbel B 1 6:45 p. m. Market reports ‘ 7:100 p. m.—Bedtime stories, 00 p. m.—Lenten seriices 0 p. m.—Talk 89 p. m~Recital, p. m.—Ted Weems and his hestra, N | s { 1 1 ore woc, [ (Paimer 8cheol of Chiropractices :00 p. m.—Music talk, ’ for| | with analine dye was being sold as | will | ition to determine the extent of such | | Dunbar, assistant chief of the bureay, | | terior varidty of the fish to get the; fber2 quotations: | DAILY HERALD, THUKSDAY, MARCH 27, 1924, 18 Year Old Philadelphia Girl Missing Since Sunday Baltimore, March 27.—A search has been instituted for Miss Florida Adams ,of Philadelphia, niece of Mr. {and Mm. John K. Shaw, socially | prominent here. ~ No word has been heard of Miss Adams, who is 18 years old, since | Sunday afternoon, it is sald, when she {left Baltimore fer Philadeiphia. n is known that Miss Adams reached Union station here and bought a [ticket for Philadelphia, where she should have arrived late Sunday af- ternoon o rearty in the evening, Ac- cording to relatives, she did not reach there, and when her trunk arrived without her, her parents became alarmed and a search was begun. Nationwide Probe of Painted Fish Sales) March 27.—~The dis- Washington, 2. salmon, colored covery that white red salmon here and st Philadeiphia, result {n a nationwide Investiga- sales and step them. Dr. Paul B.! said teday that the dye was mot llkely to cause more than slight iliness, the principa! objeetion to its use being | the fraud invelved in coloring the in- higher prices paid for red salmon. Father to Testify Against | Son in Jersey Murder Case ! Bridgeton, N, March °7. Thompsen Dickson, 55, today raced| trial in the Cumberland county court | house, for the alleged slaying of his | fifteen year o!d daughter, Emml.l whose mutilated body was found near | her home in Bricksboro on Septem. | 22 1ast, The girl was last seen alive | on September 13, ‘ The defendant’s aged father, Ben-| jamin Dickson, &1, whose story o'\ how his son beat the girl to death! with a board, led to” indictment, is| the state’s chief witneas, Fifteen women have been drawn in the special pane! from which mr- jury is to be gelect FAMOUS ORGAN | Windsor, March —8ir Waiter | | Parratt, 88, organist eof St. Georg 1‘ chapel royal and dean of the facu of music in London university sis 19186, is dead. He was private or-| to Queen \Viectoria and also grand organist of the I'ree ' DIES el diameter ig 2,160 miles, ' MOTHER! [ ] .Clean cmlds Bowels with | “California Fig Syrup" Even i crose, feverish, bilious, con. stipated or (ull of cold, children love the pleasant taste of “California Yig Syrup.” A teaspoonful uever fails to clean the liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for genuine "'Cal- ifornia Fig Syrup” which has direc- tions for babies and children of all iater on bottle, Mother! You “California” or you may get an imitation fig syTup. | 4 t veoport, Towa.) 30 p. m.- gandman's visit, 6:50 p. m—Sport news and weather forecast. | 500 p. Lducational lecture, | CRAC, | (LaPresse—Montreal, Canada.) | { { { m.—Special program. wex, (Detroit Free I'ress—Detroit.) $:00 p. concert. m.—Lenten ture. WRC, rp. of America=Washing- | ten, D. C.) | m.—Children's hour, | m.—The question box. | Piano recital. l i ! m-—="Ameriea‘s Playgrounds’ m.~Song recital. m.=Song racit m.—Concert . m.—Song recital. m.—Violin recital. m.—~Song recital. 9:55 p. m—Time signals and weath. |er forecasts. 10:60 p. m.—Concert of Hawailan imu)lr wavs 2299 ln’H\Gl, LEABEH DEAD Reifast, March 27Nt Hon. Wil- flam Henry Holmes Lyons, 61, Irish Orange leader, died here last night. He was grand master of the grand jorange lodge of Ireland and also {grand master of the imperial grand | Vlack chapter of the Dritish com- f monwealth, n others % hen you | o the Herald Classified ade uile eclipse al The housewives of NEW BRITAIN may soon enjoy 7 N/ N OOy Q TANVZANe T N Y7 T 4 NOQ e Ve AN, Girdlo upporters HICKORY s Good strong garters to keep the stock- ings trimly smooth; skillful boning at the back for comfort, and elastic inserts to hug the hips. Nothing heavy nor re- stricting, of course. Just gives the desired figure-molding. You'll find Hickory Girdle Supporters in many styles, priced as low as $1 at notion or corset counters. A.STEIN & COMPANY Also Makers of Paris Garters CHICAGO . NEW YORK —and for other needs Hiekory Children's Garters Hiekory Elastie by the yard illckory Under Waists™ Hickory Baby Pants Hickory Soek Garters Hickory Shirred Ribbon Elastie Mickcry Personal Mecessiti Hickory Personal N 1'.ckory Sanitary Be Hickery Eaaitary Apre. il i | m'h Il This New Always use enough to get l-nlng suds after the clothes are in Laundry Soap saves you the hardest work of washday soaks dirt out—no more hard rubbing The old washday that meant hard, harmful rubbing is a thing of the past. clothes yellow under the iron. You need only Rinso for your Monday wash—no other soap or Simply soaking in rich Rinso soapsuds takes the place of rub- bing——does the hard work for you. The loosened dirt comes out easily. Even grimy places where dirt is ground-in come clean with %o little trouble to you—just a light rubbing. Because Rinso dissolves com- pletely, it rinses out thoroughly. No bits of soap left to turn your soap powder. It is made by the makers of Lux, the largest soap- makers in the world. It is perfect for all types of washing machines ~fine in the boiler—and just w:;::‘derful for soaking in set tubs. Get a package for your next wash—regular size or big new size—from your grocer. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass,