New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1924, Page 11

H L “hh Unless otherwise ndicated, theatrica) notices and reviews in this column are written by the press ugencles for the respective mmusement compuny. Hulu |I!|| 3 nlh it FosE_C (e s E N - -r"_ --}‘i »” & 1S MATTISON COLE REVUE “THUNDERGATE" AT P/ Five great Keith vaudevillo acts arey lovers of thrilling drama have a | the feature attraction at the Capitol {treat in store for them in “Thunder- starting today and for the balance ur'mw. a First National picture which the week. The headliner is Mattison ' cpened today at the Palace theater, and Cole with their Broadway ety While the principal action in this orchestra. Here is a wonderful. pair | putse-quickening play is laid in ( *hina, | of entertainers who ‘are great singers |amid the colorful wnd pretentiousness | and dancers who have surrounded |of the Orient, the story chiefly con- | jazz band. Nogton|cerns Americans, who become involv- sug-House Pables” |ed in esciting adventures i soun- | they both being conversational come- |try of mysticism, mystery and rom- | dians who converse along the most ir- farfec rational lines. Their sense of exag-| The colorful and somewhat unusual geration is as great as their sense of | background enhances the highly dra- comedy and between the two they of- |matic story which the picture unfolds fer a little melody. Manning and |and one fairly fcels himself trans- Class are wire walkers, but of a dif-|formed to the Orient as he sits in the ferent naturc than most acts of this|audience and follows the exciting ad- | Kkind as this couple perform tricks and | ventures of the characters of the play. | dance upon the thin thread of steel| The other femture offers the Yale | wire. They dance as well as those |university presentation of dancers who use the floor. Laughlin [town,” the second of the “('hvonicles and West have a comedy skit, “The | of America™ series which is the story | Little Spectator,” which is full of or={of the first settlement in America. jginal wit and bright sayings and will [Next Moifday will effer #West of the | make a hit with Capitol patrons. Will "ower” with Glen Hunter, Br- | J. Ward is probably the greatest |nest Torrenc v { monologists in vaudeville today and his : witty stories and, fun will be much to the amusement of all, - The photo- play feature offers Coustance Tal- madge in her latest ]nmlu(hnu “Dul- oy, being the story” of a, beautiful “dumb-bell.” O Monday of next week the Capital will again offer by request Al Moore and his U. 8. Jazz Land. Hh"v a the boys who made a big ! hit here a few months ago and it is really the request of many that they ppear again in brand new num- CAPITOL TONIGHT — — SAT, Keith Vaudeville Peaturing MATTISON & COLE With Their Broatiway Soc'ely Grciestra SWERE DI W Budapeflt (‘hamher V\ ill Hold Lengthy Sessions | Budapest, April 10.—Dremicr Beth- | len has deeided to hold a prolonged | sesston of the chamber before Easter | to s the reconstruction biks, as dgredd upon with the league of nations delegates engaged in carrying out tho | plans for the financial restoration of Hungary. The program calls for a six- | teen-hour sitting, and if the opposition 1 is not exhausted a permanent session whl be deelared with the deputies | sitting night and day. | The discussion in this case will be- come a phyleal test between the gov- | ernment and the opposition, Count And former foreign minister, declares that if the recon- struction plan is accepted he wil re- | sign his partament ket and other | offices und quit yhumiliated, vassul | Hungary.” 1 Lros,— | | Nest Dutte le. Nussell advt, PALACE TONIGHT — FRRI — SAT, DOUBLE FEATUR Owen Moore —=iNe— “THUNDERGATE” | A Thvilling Romance of & | Youth's Adventure In China | Big Supporting Cast | TMANNING & CLASS LAUGHLIN & WEST CONSTANCE TALMADGE “DULCY” The Story of a Beautitul Dumbbell? Yale University Press Presents ‘JAMESTOWN’ of the Virst Settle- Amrical | The Story Neat Week==AL MOORE'S moent In lh|~ Conpon mul 10¢ will Admit any Lady to Best Seats Priday Matinee Neat Week—="WEST OF THE Minstrel and Jubilee JALACE THEATER PARSONS Harttord MATINEE Direct Y. o ELSIE FERGUSON —~IN— THE MOON FLOWER? —mith— Sidney Blackmer 50.~MAT. 50c.~8$2.00, 10\!(-!"‘ BATURDAY Yrom N, Run, sun. Afterncon, Apr. 13, 1 Admission from 50¢ to $1.59 e Your Tickets Thurs., Fri,, Sat. At E. Meshken's 170 Main St FIVPIPTIVVPIIPPIVIITS :nommo (General marlket quotations; Dixie.”” | (Radio Corp. of America, Washing- | vention. "James- | yoaq Act. fcaturing Baritone soloist. Big Brother Talk. roll call. VOICES IN THE AI j Etectric Co,, Srhzncclady,‘ Thuraday, April 10, 1924 6:00 p. m.—Produce and stock news builetins, §480 p. m.—Dinner music. usical program. * wsB : (Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga.) | Evolution of WRC ton, D, C.) 6:00 p. m.—Children’s Hour. 5 p. m.—A Talk on Cancer Pre- 5 p. m.—A talk on Voice Culture | $:00 p. m~—Dance program, 5 p. m.—Talk. 9:00 p. m.—Bong recital. #:15 p. m~Concert. 0 p. m-~Talk on motoring. 5 p. m.—Song recital. 5 p. m—Time signals eather reports. 10:00 p. m,—"Amending the Vol- and CKAC (La Presse, Montreal) 7:00 p. m, dUics’ stories, 0 p. m Concert orchestra, 0 p. m.—Studio entertainment, 0 p. m.—Dance orchestra. woc (I"almer School of Chiropractic) m.—8andman’s visit, 6:50 p. m.--Sport news and weather | orecast. 9:00 p. m.—~Orchestra program, WwWoo (John Wanamaker—Phtladelphia) ~Time signals. ‘Weather Forecast. e WGI { (American Radio and Research Corp. | ~~Medford Hillside, Masx.) m.——Boston Police Neports, nm.-—Meeting of the Amrad ‘lub, 7:00 p. m.~Evening I'rogram. 6:15 p. 6:30 p. | Jes group of British veterans. | Sl & radio forum Official central lesson. Four minute talk. News builetins. standard time. Piano selections “The Love Twi Dance orchestra m.—Pjano selections. m inging. m.~—Singing. m.—Singing. p. m.—Phonograph artists. p. m.—Singing, p. m.—Singing. m.—Stars from p. m P P. P. p. P. 5 P m. WGR (Federal Telephone & Trlwgnaph Co. Buffalo, N. Y.) 6:00—Chamber music T:30—Digest of day’s news. Indus- | trial employment bulletin, American | Boy story. HARTFORD BOUT RATED AS BEST OF THE YEAR| “Little (Strawbridge and Clothier—Phila.) unny Jim."” 6:30 p. m.—Concert orchesira, —Meéting of Boy Scout Radio Corp. '$:30 p. m.~—"“The Art of Compos- |ing” with violinist, ‘cellist and pianist. Terry Parker of Boston Is Given De- cision Over Willie Shugrue | of Waterbury | WJIAX (Union Trust Co.—Cleveland) 10 the.best Hartford fight of the ear Terry Parker of Boston was | awarded the decislon over Willie | Shugrue of Waterbury after rounds of furious milling at jard hall last evening. A hard right to the jaw in the ixth round was what sent the de- | sision Parkerward as this was the | only point during the entire battle | ! where the Boston boy showed any | f marked superiority over Shufrue, In ! the first four rounds the fighting w i fast with both men showing that ti {were good, hard, clean punching | fighters and neither afraid to take it. | Shugrue took the fourth by virtue of a number of points he scored on the | mfighting. The fifth was even, In the | 'ai\vh Parker landed a torrid right to ¢ Shugru w and the Waterbury boy f\'as on Woozy street for the rost of | !that round although fighting hard at | the bell. In the seventh Parker earn- ol the round by his aggressiveness. | tThe cighth was even, W :un\z to Shugrue and the tenth being 1\ The 1ith was even as was the 1"!\1. At the end of the mill Referea | ‘nan raised Parker's hand. The de- | ‘vision while close was not satisfactory to the crowd as a whole, as a good | many believed Shugrue deserved at | least a draw. n the opening fight of the evening, | one of four rounds, two Hartford | boys, Kampe and Johnny O'Keefe, | battercd each other with “everything | but the water pail, with O'Keefe get- | ting the decision, The sccond bout of the evening be- tween Frankie O'Brien of Hartford and “Bal ttery of New Haven came 1o an abrupt end with the elean cut, hard punching O n Slattery with a hard lef Slattery came up four times $90 p. m.—Cleveland hotel, i 9:00 p. m.—Musical numbers, bnl- Foot | lad singer, songs and monologues by | KDKA (Westinghouse—FEast Pittshurgh). :15 p. m.—Dinner concert, 115 p. W Bird Banding. :30 p. m.—~Farm feature. 7:40 p. m.—Market reports. 8:00 p.’ m.~Mysic and addr.eses. 9:00 p. m.—Concert. 9:55 p. m.—Arlington ‘Weather forecast. 1:80 p. m.—Concert. KYw {Westinghouse—Chicago) 6:02—Markets. 6:15—Talk. 6:33—Talk. 6:45—DBedtime story. 0—Dinner countert. :00—Joskas DeBabary's orchestra. time sig- | 8"0—-"1"(13“ Minutes of Good Reading.” $:20—Musical pregram. 00—~Musie talk, 30—RBedtime story, 40—Concert. 0—RBoston Choral society. ~-Arlington time signals. i e WSB CAtlanta Journal—Atlania, and the 1 Ga.) 2. Selections by baritone, §:00 p, m.~—Radio Drama. 2 Wz (Aecolign Hall—New York Oty) ack Rabbit Stories \— Pop Question Game.” oprano., “Problems of Crime." 3 ~Organ Recital, 915 American Legion Night. 10:30 p m.»-linnrc program. WEAY (.\\mnum Telephone and Telegraph | ‘o.~~New York City.) p. N E p. m,~Services. Daily | port Talk, Talks, Concert. Columbia | ecorders. Baritone. wWoo (John Wanamakers—Dhiladelphia) . m.~—Time signals. 102 p. m.—~Weather Forcast. W (Gimbel Bros.—Philadelphia.) 6:05 p. ! Jackets, ~Market reports. Stories G4 ». 7:00 p. m. m.—Bedtime and m.=TLenten services. “Birds, Bugs and Bird §:00 b . m. m.--Recital, yrchestra. —~Boston) 00 m.—=Dinner music. Dinner music, ~Music leeture, p m.~—Bedtimes story. p. m~—Concert. “oncert, P m m.—Resital, . 0:80 p WNAC (Shepard Stores—Boston) 6:30 p. m.—Dinner dance. £:00 p. m.~Lecture, 9:00 p. m.—Band. “cx (Detroit Free Press—Detroit) m.=~Dinner concert, m.—Lenten lecture, WHN 6:00 . 8:15 p. | (Loew's State Theater Bldg.—N. Y.) ROBERT W. CHAMBERS “A Beautiful Love Story.”— Harriet Underifll, N. Y. Tribune. “gasily the Screen's Greatest Achtevement.” Parsons’ Theater uuron. MO% EVE. APR. 1L At 8:15 Sharp and Twice Duily Thereafter, 2:15 and 8:15. PRIC EVERY MATINEE 50c. to SLOO—RESERVED SEATS. EVERY NIGHT 50c. to $1.50 NOW SELLING, ENTIRE WEEK——MAIL ORDERS NOW. This Pictare will not be <hown in any ofbver Hartford Theater this semeon. ~=N. T. Review. m.—Orchestra. n 9:30 p. 10:00 p. m.e-Harold Leonard’s Red | ~~Arlington time signals. - of Slattery’s seconds threw water on §:00—Organ concert, $:30~Road conditions. 10:45—"The Evolution of Dixie WHA (Louisville Ceurier-Journal—Louis- ville, Ky.) ‘ 7:30—Concert, ‘Tv\fl\() minute concert, Four minute fdigest of international Sunday school | | { 1 FOXES ° Tn AN os s Hudson Fur Shop 13 VFranklin Square | K | | | | The Hoover can be bought for less than 21¢. asy A genuine, Hoover—the only combined electric carpet. beater, electric carpet-sweeper and electric vacuum cleaner —will be placed in your home on terms of less than 21¢ a day. $3.25 down, and $6.50 a month, for ten months, are the exact figures. Our customers tell us that it is folly to trudge along with- out a Hoover for the sake of so trifling a sum. You pay it out anyway in doctor bills, cleaning bills and replacement of worn-out carpets. Planist. Orches- | | Il Jhe HOOVER . It BEATS ... asitSwe s Free Home Dem- rugs. Please phone, onstration! Permit write or call— us to demonstrate there’s no obliga- The Hoover on your tion to buy. ne it Clanng — THE — Spring & Buckley ELECTRIC CO. TEL. 2210 GOING UP AMERICAN LEGION SHOW Lyceum Theater, April 10th, 11th and 12th Matinee Saturday Afternoon | pion, [to 10 in { now ha \ the ninth | . caught | 10 the jaw. | him as he lay stretched on the cany In the semi-final, an eight round bout, between the much lauded Hec- 4 tor McDonald of Hartford and Mickéy w Yorker pretty a McDon- | Layton of New York the N gave the Scotch battler a beating as he will ever get. d gave a poor imitation of “Ki plan’s style while Layton jabbed | him all around the ring and in the {1ast round had his head bobbing like a cork in mid-ocean, diest baby chicks bred, . Selected from heavy laying flocks, All vericties. Place orders early. HOPPE INCREASES HIS LEAD New York, April 10.—Stroking with | perfect precision and accuracy, Willie Hoppe, world’s 18.2 balk line cham- assumed a commanding lead over his Belgian challenger, Edouard Horemans, st night by winning the second block of the title mateh, 11 innings. The champion a lead of 1000 to 440 with but one more block to play. AISTS No uncomfortable poking up at the neck to show, when children wear this Hickory Waist. The sensible front breast strap keeps the shoul- der portions in comfortable position, and the strong fabric and tailored fit provide the support that growing young- . sters neced, Wears well—= washes wonderfully. 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