New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1924, Page 4

"A\" ,», Usless otherwise Indicated, theatrical notices and reviews in this colump ure weitten by the press ugencies for CIPPPPSPIICITIFIPITIITIVITIIPIFITVICPIIGIPIIGILIPIIGP | GREAT BILL AT CAPITOL The Capitol is offering a v fine bill of Keith vaudeville and photo- plays this first half of the week with the vaudeville containing some of the best acts seen here this winter. Th big applause getter-of the show is the offering of the Eight Mascotte Girls, & sensational dancing act by eight very excellent dancers, all of them be- ing young ladies. They offer a series of movelty dances including eccentric, high kicking, novelty, buck and wing and old fashioned dances that tore down the house today with applause. In tact the girls are so clever, es- pecially in the ensemble numbers, that the sixteen legs move as one. Eckert and Francis were well liked with their comedy offering “Another S'message”; Norvelle Brothers were accorded plenty of applause for their melodious tumbling noveity; the Ca- mille Trio show daring and difficult stunts, as well as plenty of comedy, on the bars; and Lizzie Wilson, a clever Dutch comedienne was very well received. Miss Wison was for- merly of “Stars of Yesterd famous comedienne twenty-five years ago. B These days the South Seas are the last outpost of romance, There the beaches blaze and the surf roars; there go authors, adventurers and folk Nke Kipling's “Tramp Royal,” who are tired of things as they are, | bound out “for to admire and for to| see* something strange and new, And so, fittingly enough, the South Seas are the scene of Rex Ingram's latest production for Metro, "Whr-re the Pavement Ends,” now at the Capitol theater. Its full title should certainly be “Where the Pavement Ends, There Romance Begins,” for in the case of the South Scas that is| literally true. | On Thursday Constance Puimadge ! will be seen in “Duley, and the vaudeville headliner will be the Mat- tison Cole Pmua Next week Al Moore and his U. 8. Jazz Band return again by request, “NAME THE MAN” \T PALACE. Name the Man a screen drama of great emotional intensity, which is interesting not only in its qualities as a photoplay, but also because it is the first picture to be made in Amer- ica by Victor Seastrom, noted Swedish | director, opened last night at the Palace theater for four days, The picture is from the latest novel by Bir Hall Caine, “The Master of " and follows the original story faithfully, Mr, Seastrom has lived up to his European reputation of being one of the ablest directors of pictures. *“Name the Man!" is a truly great picture with a heart appeal from which even the most callous eaapot eacape. Mr, Seastrom makes the films an art as well as an entertainment, Mae Busch, as Bessie Collister, the girl whe is ejected from her home by & brutal step-father, and is wronged by the youthful judge, rises to what s considered her greatcst emotional plece of acting, Conrad Nagel as the youthful judge, gives a very finished performance, and the large cast, in. cluding Patsy Ruth Miller, Creighton Hale, Hobart Bosworth; De Witt C, Jennings, Evelyn Seible and othe support the principal players ldvmr- ably. Thureday's program will ' have double features offering Owen Moore in “Thundergate” and “Jamestown,” the second of the Yale University | Press Serles “The Chronicles of | Amerea.” Ex-Convicte in “Whipping Poss.” The remnants of the notorions “Terminal gang” of New Orleans, those who have not been hung or l|||g]|| ..?i NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1924, “Buttons,” Hotel Page Conrad for the HATEDS lllh,, 7 .'::74:, So/ - (Buttons). Lindelof, page | poy Burritt hotel will be a ! candidate for the position of the boy mayor of New York city some time next June, according to an announce- | | ment made at the hotel this after- noon, Conrad, better known as “But- tons” will be the official candidate for | the United Hotels corporation. He was taken to New York today | A. Tirrell, zone manager, and this evening after being intro- duced to the board of directors of the corporation will be the guest of hon- or at a banquet in the Hotel Com- | modore. 2 The election is in connection with | a “Boys' Week,” to be conducted in | New York in June. About 4,000 boys will be candidates. On omne day in the week the entire city government will be turned over to the boys and from mayor to superintendent in charge of street cleaning the offices | will .be filled by boys. Unimportant | official administrative papers will be signed, official delegations will be re- | ceived and other municipal business transacted by the boys. Conrad is the son of Carl Lindelof of 20 Dix avenue., He was page at the old New Rritain club for almost a | 54 the respective amusement company ““VTVG""“T’&"Q‘Z VLTIV McGowan as atmos- “The Whipping Boss,” a Beverly Production now showing at the Lyceum theater, under the aus-! pices of Eddy Glover Post No. 6 American Legion. This story, which deals with a pret Southern romance, also shows life in a s logging camp in louisiana, where convict labor is used, and Director McGowan took his cntire company to a logging camp, twenty-six miles from New Orlecans, for the location scenes. It was herc that he employed the remnants of this gang, feared throughout the entire state of Louis ana, to portray the parts of convicts at the logging camp. “They were the greatest types a director could have hoped for,” de- clares McGowan, “and they didn't; have to act a bit"~—they simply look- ed their parts to perfection. “I didn’t have the slightest bit of trouble handling them. They seemed | to think it great to work in a picture, and getting paid for their fun was a ,novel experience.” !year and has been one of the'at- “The Whipping Boss" features an |tractions at the Burritt since it all-star cast headed by such favorites| opened. During the Rotary confer- | as Lloyd Hughes, Barbara Bedford ence which just closed, he made a and Eddle Plnlllp 1b|s hit with the visitors. NEW HAVEN WRECK . INJURES FOURTEEN| Train Crashes Info Freight Near Hillis, Mass, Director J. P. phere in by Lewis cypr {WHICH DAY IS THE Evangelist E, L. | been called away for two weeks ha {theater on Sunday afternoons, will publish his last two lectures Millls, Mass, Aprll 7.—Pburteen | {The question raised at the beginning | persons were injured and scores of {“'r;hl“ article is the lecture for yes- terday. passengers shaken up when a New York, New Haven and Hartford rail. | God has left a vtk o hen he road passenger train, bound from |of his work among men. Woonsocket, R. I, to Boston, ran |earth came from the hand of the through an open switch onto a siding | Creator at the close of six days of striking the rear of | creation, he established the enth Two of the|day of the weck as the birthday of K freight cars were telescoped and the the earth and also as a memorial of | engine of the passenger train partly | his creative power. We read:— demolished. Two persons were re-| “Thus the hcavens and the earth moved to a Boston hospital but were | were finished, and all the reported not dangerously injured. |them. And on the seventh day God Railroad officials said last night ended his work which he had made.” that an investigation had been started | Gen, 2:1, immediately to determine how the| ‘When Was the Sabbath Made? switch, which was closed when a train | The Babbath therefore antedates all mmml the polut three hours previous- 'mnnwllcnl in the world, since it was , had been opened and locked. They 'established at the close of creation's! Mld that the train which left Wood- week, It was established by the! |socket or 2:44 and which was due in ‘Cfl-nnr Himself, and was & fixed in. Roston at 4:15 was proceeding slowly | gtitution by His act and command, | at the time of the aceident and that |aven before sin entered the world, It} had not the engineer seen the OPen iy fair, then, to believe that the seve | switch a serious accident would have ' o,¢ Pay Sabbath would have existed | m;;.rr:fl\ Ld S s and would have been kept by loyal ' e W ! . subje ad sin never entered our hurt are Marietta McNell of Boston & | poigt M4 peisin At ot the _scen (88| o other institution has been better mouth injured, and Leo Bristany, also | - of Boston, jaw dislocated or broken, | Know® Smong ail "";‘\":‘r';, oy ‘,":”;“,',GJ?IT',,;',{.’]':,',',,l“","ll':_'” antiquity recognized this cycle of serious Injurick, among them Emen. | Ume. Eren the people living in lext- uel Narinfen of Woonsocket, R, 1., |S% Centra MATNSS, Waeh { who suffered & log injury: the white man came here, were well | Tha & e .acquainted with this institution. The The train was delayed about 45 ? ¢ b minntes by the eollision, prnmulin‘llno:;m::"‘ u"fl '.‘":h":&‘::“ l“h:";'; ”": > t t 1) o, arth, d he 3 n 19 DasRIN WOH Snethow pue governed by the week of meven day Moonlight Golt of which the seventh is the Sabbath gan Franc :mm‘:znannn golf halls | ©f the Lord thy Ged.” Its antiquity may be the next thing. A moonlight |alone does not bind its claims upon 18-hole match was played here re- | us, but with that is the express com- contly and the players reported no Imand of God that the S8abbath is to trouble in keeping track of the balls, (b® the sign of loyaity between Hink as the moon can't shine |®¢!f and His people through all time, The Babbath as God's gign of loyal- every night, it may be that luminous golf balls will be made to accommo- for his people was made out of a date the nocturnal fans, | e here late Sunda a string of freight cars, Inasmuch ty institution and the day are insepar- | ah!- For Juvenile Mayor of New York vthrouzh the New Britain newspapers, | G" \made for man the Sabbath.”” Mark we gather that the Creator had in mind the spiritual and physical bene- | fit of the human race when the Sab- bath was No one can be truly happy unless he | on every hand is so abundant to prove |this mssertion that it seems unneces- sary to add more. host Of iy)at the Sabbath was mafe for all men {n all places. | for | Its binding obligations rest alike upon all nations people have a priority claim upon it, and the obligation of obeying its demands, It rests in Togue law exis! of time “when the morning stars sang together and the Sons of God shouted for the Sabbath with all its blessings will extend of God, were to keep the Sabbath per- petually. Israel shall keep the Sabbath, to ob- serve generations, ant,” mean obedionce, the church. are ye Abraham's seed, | cording to the promise.” In the eternity of the future the peo- ple of God will keep the Tth day sab- | bath, {from one from one sabbath to another, shall all | particular day-—the Seventh Day. The ::}:‘: ,‘,‘:.m‘“m,d " Im Many teach and believe that|p..y ang anarchy, God is ealling for | the angel cholr the Sabbath songs of glory. May we yield our wills in obe- dience to Him today that we may be numbered among His people then. Anyone desiring literature to more fully study this subject may obtain the same free by writing to Evahge- list E. L. Cardey, al Whitmore St., Hartford, Conn. NO RESTRICTIONS State Highway Department Has 'No Plans To Limit Weight of Motor Boy, Candidate Truck During Sammer. No seasonal restrictions on the weight of moter truck loads in Conn- ecticut is contemplated by the state highway department at this time, De- cision to this effect has beep-reached following an inspection of the state's trunk line and state aid roads, which leads to the belief that they will suf- fer no great impairment if the state’s truck weight limit is permitted to stand at 25,000 pounds, maximum. Accordingly State Highway Com- missioner John A. Macdonald has no- tifled the Massachusetts department of public works that seasonal restric tions here at this time do not appear to be necessary. In Massachusetts it season restrictions of 10,000 pounds on certain sections of state highway, jn accordance with the statutes there which authorize the highway depart- ment to make seasonal limits 1f he be- lfeves that injury, other than ordinary wear and tear, would be caused by extra heavy loads, This frequently is the case when the highways are free- ing themselves from the winter’s frosts. TRIS IS “BUTTONS" Three-fourths of the recciving sots in Great Britain are of the crystal type. ‘bor. and do all thy work: But the | nev CHRISTIAN SABBATH? |., |any work, |stranger that is within thy gates: For Cardey havingin six days the Lord made heaven and s | €arth, the sea, and all that in them is, and rested the seventh day: closed his lectureg in the Lyceum 'y yorg piessed the sabbath day, and end hallowed it.” enth day is the sabbath of the ord thy God, in it thou shalt not do thou nor thy son, nor the Teach Children To Use Cuticura Soothes and Heals Rashes and Irritations wherefore Ex, 20:8--11, It stood then and it stands now as d's Sign of Loyalty. Why Was the Sabbath Made? The Saviour said “The Sabbath was ;and not the man for 2:27, From this made and given to man. nows and honors God. The evidence Thus it follows It was never made the Jews, but “for man” in all generations. No no nation, or race can escape the bosom of the deca- nd will exist as long as God's "u\\ Long Will Tt Remain? Coming as it did at the very dawn joy" at the ereation of the world, down through the annals of uman history and on to eternity. Isracl, as representing the people OT .D-FASHIONED hospitality always rompts thousands of Kons toserve Maxwell House Coffee. Guarded by sealed tins—the rich, in- imitable flavor of Maxwell House is always dependable. "Wherefore the children of the sabbath throughout their for a perpetual coven- Ex. 31:16. 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I have so many friends who obtained like resuits, that I count this formula a hoon which all should have, So 1 have placed it at every woman's call, Bdna Wallace Hopper's Hair Youth is now gupplied by all druggists and toilet o Price, 50c and $1 with ey They also supply my Yout) Also my Facial Y outh—m! liquid eleanser. word in facial clay, My Beauty Beok comes with each, See what my Hair Youlh does for your hair. You will be delighted. Thend think you will want the other Ielps which g¢id so much for me, dna Wallace Hopper, 638 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. American Legion Week Eddy-Glover Post will present at the Lyceum Theater This Unusual Photoplay Blr_;::ure m - The Mohawk Minstrel, Monday, April 7th The Legion State Dept. Troupe— Tuesday and Wednesday, April 8th and 9th “GOING UP” April 10th, 11th and 12th were #ent “up the river,” nked by I but would make NIGHTS BPG, PARSONS i g MATINEE SATURDAY Feom N. ¥ Tarttord Dirert ELSIE FERGUSON —IN— THE MOON F LOWER Sidney Blackmer EVE. 50c.—~$2.50.~MAT. 50c.—$2.00, CAPITOL TONIGHT, TUES., WED. KEITH VAUDEVILLE featuring 8-MASCOTTE GIRLS-8 16 Legs That Move As One! Ron, Easily Tired? You need energizing SCOTTS EMULSION keep it holy. ECKERT AND FRANCIS — N “Another S'Message” CAMILLE TRIO World Famous Bar Comedians LIZZIE WILSON Dutch Comedienne, Late of “Stars of Yesterday™ NORVELLE BROS. Melodious Tumbling Clowns Rex Ingram Presents ALICE TERRY and RAMON NOVARRO in * “WHERE THE PAVEMENT ENDS” |the Seventh day of the week, or Sat-| {urday, and not out of the first day of fy, lof the Seventh | A Babbath institution is surely of God. |1 e wiio will step aside fram the the Institution and 'siqening flood of evil and whe will the day separate. Those who are 60 ..y a1) the laws of God, the Sabbath loudly asking for Bunday laws, poInt |ynciided, that they may be prepared u- the Eabbath institution in ereation 4o apide’ the day of His coming. To the basis of their arguments, vet ) ‘guc an sntrance will be minister. nm entirely ignore the fact that the |ag yate the kingdom of God, that they ! Sabbath institution was made out Of | with the saved of all time may gather |trom week to week before the Lord the new earth, t t [the week or Sunday. The institution BISh S .S and the day must stand together or | SE——————— fall togsther, There can be no middie | UNITED BARBER SHOP ground. As an institution made out| Day 1t is *God's mem- Bpecialize in Ladies’ and orial of His creative work. Children’s Hair Bobbing and Curling From the fiery summits of Mount Sfnai He proclaimed this fact when || cop, Main St. and Washington Place giving the Sabbath command:— “Remember the sabbath day, to Manager, Guido Giantonio Six days shalt thou la-' Must Woman Always Pay ? Name Jhe Man/ from the novel by Sir Hall Caine a motion picture masterpiece Big Cast Featuring Conrad Nagel, Mae Bush and Patsy Ruth ‘Miller " EXTRA—“THE LEATHER PUSHERS” Thurs—OWEN MOORE in “THUNDERGATE” Yale University Series “JAMESTOWN” - PRICES Matinees 23¢ and 18¢ Evenings 35¢ and 23¢ “The Car for Everyone” says noted “MOTOR" autherity The New Essex possesses many qualities which I did not believe could be incorporated in a closed car lellm( for $975. “It is a type long needed in this coun- try. It possesses grace and beauty, can travel at sustained high speed without passenger discomfort, is sur- prisingly economical to operate and does not cost much to buy. “It is unusually amooth, acceler- ates better than the previous y which is saying a great deal, and is ‘the’ car for evervome.” —H. A Tarantous, in MOTOR. Ask About Our Easy Payment Plan The Coach *975—Touring Mode] ’850 Freight and Tax Extra 139 Arch Street HONEYMAN’S AUTO SALES CO. Tel. 2109