New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1924, Page 10

W’w ATHE Y i o < 7~ (N -, \(, I~ ST G Unless otherwise indicated, theatrica) ootices and reviews in this columo wre Written by the press ugencies for the respective amusement compasny. DOUBLE V1 Depariing, y eville poti Lyceum is offering ature mo- | vie bills at cach performance and is | me wonderfully fine pic- presenting s Toda ¢ is Episode 3 of Telephone Gir e news reels and * tomorrow and Wednes- H. C. Wit-- ries, as well Governor's Broad- is the s fa- tures. Lady” and “Broken Hea ¢ty Governor's Lady on of David Belusc 88 of the same name \ crooked poli- | theme, Some atu mous stage suc and is a drama in whi ticians is underlying brilliant social picture. “Brokeif Hea Broad- ! way” is right up to the minute as a New York production. Starting in a small town, one sees the heroine a dashing girl, delighting in so-calied wild parties. A series of exciting and dubious events result in the girl be- ing forced to leave home and she de- cides to seck a career in New York. Her experiences there form the main theme of the picture, which discloses the many failurcs of those who scek careers in the great city, Scenes in Chinatown add to the lurid parts of the play, while the spice of Green- wich village adds flavor. For the last three days of the week *“Three O'clock in the Morning” will be one of the features. scenes AT PALACE. Glenn Hunter, who is starring in the Paramount screen version of Homer Croy's novel, “West of the Water Tower,” at the Palace theater now, himself selected the story as a vehicle for his debut as star in Para- mount pictures. Mr, Hunter's curiosity was aroused by the enthusiasm of the literary critics when “West of the Water Tower” was first published by Harper Brothers of New York, anonymously. He bought the book, read it, and at once wired to Jesse L. Lasky at Para- mount's West Coast studios. Al- though Mr, Hunter worked on the picture every day until time to ap- pear in his stage success, “Merton of the Movies,” he said that he enjoyed the experience, as he found the role of Guy Plummer a fascinating one. On Thursd double features will be offered with “From The Manger to PALACE TONIGHT, TUES,, WED. Ladies’ Bargain Matinees This Week, Except Frida) and Saturday—10c With This Coupon Thurs.~HOLY PICTURES e il S TONIGHT — TUES, — WD, KEFTH VALDEVILLE Featnring AL MOORE And His U.S.JAZZ BAND Fatented Musicians — 14 Ll MOMEE COLHILE PARGO and WHITY CIUNCALOW LovE” Eatra Added AMtraction Miss Physical Culture A Tribute VIOLA DANA “RGUGED LIPS” BUSTIR KEATON. In DAY DREAMS To Laercise THURS —HULLN KELLER r [ — s A T -!!:!|||[] b -In nptag LS R S~ o207 Y = Qi the Cross,” the story of the life of Christ in natural colors and the other will present “The Man Next Door,” an U JAZZ BAND AT CAPITOL. ndid bill of Keith vaudeville ened a three day engagement at the Capitol today oficring five sterling icts of real good entertainment. The bill is headed by Al Moore and His U. Band, back again by popular fier mak a big hit here a ile ago. e U, 8. Jazz Band POPTFTTTPPPIPTEPPE PP | is made up of eleven talented musi-| o peen making a big hit for quite some time, The band W first organized at the Charlestown Navy Yard during the nar and through the Lieut. Moore became one of the best bands in both the army and navy. Other acts on the bill include Homer Cokhill, a very versatile chap who will surprise with his abil Fargo and White in “Bits of Africanology,” a fine blackf: Love,” a comed: Morgan and Physical Culture. The nast will prove real interesting as young lady is perfectly formed and cians who 1 in vaudevil skit played by Lee named owes her condition to exercise which |Towa Blue Devil's orchestra. she demon:ctrates, She shows the proper method to reduee and also win flesh and during her stay here will gladly see personaily any one de- siring to ask questions on physical culture as she employs it. The fea- ture photoplay will offer Vicla Dana in “Rouged Lips,” a comedy drama that has a well balanced story and a plot that will prove interesting, On Thursday with the ehange of pro- gram the management proudly an- nounces the engagement of the most talked of joman in the world, Helen Keller, blind, deaf and formerly dumb, but now talking in vaudeville, Rio Grande Valley Frauds Investigation Continues Washington, April 14.—The inves- tigation of charges of land frauds in the lower Rio Grande valley of Texas, was resumed today by a special sen- ate committee, with O, B, Williamson, post office inspector on the stand. James R. Page, unofficial prose- cutor, read a letter from the depart- ment of agriculture, explaining the department’s investigation of the land in the Rio Grande valley and saying that it was not suitable for agricul- tural purposes, Page said the letter was in the file of Willilamson but that Williamson made no effort to check the statementa it contained, George A, Hill, attorney represent. ing R. B. Creager, republican nation- al committeeman from Texas, said this letter brought a committee from Texas to protest that it did not rep- resent true eonditions in the valley, The letter, he said, iater was with. drawn, LYCEUM NOW PLAYING BIG DOUBLE FEATURE BILL TRVING CUMMINGS PRODUCTIONS Also “THE GOVERNOR'S LADY"” LADIES' BARGAIN MATINEES This Couvon and 10¢ Will Admit Any Lady The Year’s Great- est Cinema Event D. W. Griffith AMERICA T romance of the mighty A Ahrelting ams of the Key tavee amid surging pas {etotion Parsons’ Theater HARTYORD ALy T INIE DA 190 Beut weats, . Nights 2. $1.00, $1.50, WAL ORPERS ACCEPTED direction of | e offering; “Bungalow | Maude Dunn; and Miss | this ' linist; | | J | CEPEPIIPEPIPEETITPITIIT PTG PPVIPPICICTPPPPEIPIIIIPFOP (Chicsapeakie and Potoma NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, {oICESINTHE AIR3| New Books at mowe | The Institute X)) gl B ket quotations; news bulletin | “An original piece depicting with 6:15 p. m—Review of we 7:45 p. m.—Musical program. ness of the life of the machine-ridden lerk, whose very soul is lave' and who is therefore doomed Telephone | MCVT to rise above a deadly, |lieved boredom.” { v e AMID THE HIGH HILLS by Sir Hugh I'raser. wcar unre- Co.—Washington, D. C.) $:00 p, m.—Annual Congress of the | Daughters of tie American Revolu-| “Delighttul articles on fishing, tion. Addresses. Music. | hunting and natural history that have —— ieppeared in various English periodi- WFIL cals.” (Strawbridge and Clothier—Philadel- € Séile Dhin) ARIA DA CAPO, A PLAY IN ANE | ACT by Edna 8t Vincent Millay. 6:00 p. m.-—"Sunny Jim—the Kid- AR gaes dies' Pal” AUTOBIOGRATHY OF DAVID 6:30 p. m.—Concert orchestra, | erockeTT. 5 CHERRY STONES by Eden Phillpotts “The latest pocms by the Devon- shire novelist, cach one of which is a cherry-stone delicately carved, “ v TENTIOUS WSB. (Atlanta Journal—Atlanta, Ga.) | S to 9 p. m.—"Opera Paraphrase.” 10:45 p. m.—Darky spirituals. IN A I am . M. Thom; P i s l“roc" .| " record of the men whose i a r School of Chiropractic—Da- ¢ quty prompted them to refuse to venport, Towa.) fight in the World War, by an author i = whose courageous participation in :t'-,: p. m. :nndmnn‘! visit, anti-war activities makes m:- the log- :50 p. m.—Sport news and weath- jcal chronicler of a significant epi- er forecast. 1 sode, ’ 7:00 p. m.—Educational lecture. I 8:00 p. m.—Musical program; vio- | EARLY CONNECTICUT ARCHITE! banjo. TURE & ‘rederick Kelly 10:00 p. m.—Musical “A portfolio of measured drawings with full size details of moulded scc- tions, and photographs. | T EXPANSION OF EUROPE by Muir, program— | (Radio Corp of Amecrica—Washing- John ton, D, C.) R - | “A new edition of a book written 6 p. m.—Stories for children. during the Great War, new chapters® 6:20 p. A talk on education. on ‘The World War and its relation {to the expansion of Europe’ and ‘Af- {ter the war' having been added to | bring the whole up to date, (Acolian Hall-—New York Ciay.) . v 6 p. m.—"Public and Social Econ- GARDEN BLUE | omy."” NUALS AND BI WK OF A NIALS by H, 1 Ortloff, 7 .~—"Dogs-~Irish’ Setters,” | A S 7:43 .—Bass, GERMANY, FRANCE AND ENG- 8 p. m.—"0il Pollution of Coastal ND by Maxmilian Harden, Waters.” An arresting political work by a 8:15 p. m.—Dramatic soprano. singularly unbiased German who can 8:30 Organ recital, |mee beyond Junkerism and the hope 9 port talk, lessness of new wars, 9 *oppics of Old Japan.” Vilaty “Investment, Speculas HUSBANDS AND LOVERS by Franz tion and Gambling." Molnar. ; 10:30 p. m.—Orchestra, | “19 dinlogues, each of which is in 'itself a short story rather than a one- WwWoo act play, by an author who is a soft- (John Wanamaker--Philadelphia.) |ened de Maupassant and a sharpencd & O, Henry, 7:30 p. m.~Dinner musie. | et SKETCHES JLN by Henry INTIMATE CHARAC OF ABRAHAM LINC B. Lincoln, “The author was a student In the famous law office of Herndon, and eame in daily touch n in the midst of his early pofitical activities; therefore he knew trom actval intimacy the human |qualities of the man, his characteris- tic moods, his religious faith, his | ramily relations. 30 p. m.—Weekly health talks 8:45 p. m.—~Grand organ recital, 9:10 p. m.~Fox theater grand or- chestra, | 9:55 p. m.—United St Naval ob- servatory time signal. 10:02 p. m.—~United States weather | with Line forecast, m.—Cantata “I'rom Olivet (American Telephone and Telegraph SIS Co.~New York City.) {LIFE AND LETTF HERKOMER by J, O HURFE axon Mills, 7:30 p. m.~Concert, .. . $:30 p. m.—Talk. LIFE OF 8118 WILLIAM WHITE by £:40 p, m.—Planist, | Frederiék Manning, 8:50 p. m.--Talk, B 9 p. m.—Soprano, “A biography of one of the greate 9:30 p. m.—~Music. est naval architects the world has ——— | aver soen, whose lite covers the whole WAAM perfod from the beginnings of steam and the building of iron opening of the dread- and the fitting of the (I. R. Nelson Co.-~Newark.) ! propulsion - ships to the 8 p. m—~WAAM dance orchestra, | nought era 9 p. m.—Harry Lund, Broadway's' Mauretania with turbines, radio critie. g 9:16 p. m.—~Brandorff string quar- |LUNOR AND ITS TEMPLES by Ayle tet, | ward M. Blackman, 9:45 p. m.—~"American Novels and| A beautifully illustrated account of Novelists of the Hour.” the life in ancient Luxor, of some of 10 p. m.—~Baritone the great kings of Kgypt and one 10:15 p. m.~"Merry Madrigale.” |famous queen, of the poems, songs, 10:30 p. m.—~Roy Austin and Gene buildings and customs of the land. Berge . . 10 P m.—"Nickerbocker Nif-. MAN REINHARDT AND HIS THH- i, A . edited by Oliver M. Taylor, “Reven ustrated chapters different critics 11:13 p. m.—Concert pianist and! en well-i composcr. hy many 11:30 p. m.—Duets on the and dramatists on ail and banjo guitar stage methods and art o - foremost figure Enrope,” . almost as phases of the the man who in the banjo - a8 been the theaters of central wir (Gimbel Bros.—Philadeiphia.) . MODERN THINKERS 6:05 p, m.-—Baseball dope. ENT PROBLEMS by 6:15 p. m.—Dinner music SR 6:45 p, m.—Market reporis MOVING PICTURES by Frederick A i p. m.—-Bedtimes stories and roll A. Talbot call, A new edition of a book that has been called a veritable eneyclopedia war of the moving picture art, (American lio and Research Corp 2l Mciford Hillside, Mass.) RECONSTRUCTION OF THE SPIR - - ITUAL TDEAL by Pelix Adler in these leety Mr., Adlcr tries something *of the na spititual ideal which the quires, or, rather 1o show it already holds must Bidg.-~New develope I made over to meet York City.) madern I, and how such a spir- ideal can be worked out in the A p.om—Con ‘ i n £ p. m.-——Soprano, e m.—Joscph Gingold ED BEAT 01 YELLOW DRAGON m.—Sasophone and vocal Virooned in Mos ow the story “ Ofehestra d " .- t pianist ] no-1 tenor in songs of ] m. - Dotibie 1 singer -0 A p. m.—-Fopula < i B Knick ker Har ny Fou p. m.—Love Tuin 150 Va p. m.—1 e 1:20 p < IMAN BRITAIN by R G. Colling s ve » ¥ bas e Wis Time e A o s cxamining a boy ¥ sy a® . egard | s taid ircamiike ci'y of 10 the 1 T s ! Cintra du Mocrish occupaiic of the prophct very o o ¢ SCOHOOL OF 1Ol Iy A ' He was a preacher.” - IN, e MONDAY, s sports | extreme candor the complete barren- | v labelled | Lincoin and APRIL 14, 1924, “the art of living”; Cameron Beck, personnel director, New York stock exchange, on ‘‘character building in youth;” and Dr. W. Anderson, of on “fifty -and efficiency.” 3 | Proudman, chairman of this com- mittee, u s that scouts be thorough- Iy prepared for merit badge tests, and ks that captains help in keeping a outs who are keep- rvice record may banking records ‘ says edited by Francis S, . e e SPIRIT OF THE GARDEN by tha B. Hutchison, i oo w | high standard. STORIES OF SCISNTIFIC DISCOV- |[ing a community | ERY by D B.H submit their school i “Brief and well- for the thrift point. the tives and w The executive committee met Thurs- greatest discovercrs in the fternoon. It was voted to hold branches of science.” annual council meeting on Wed- . May 14 at which time the re- onstitution will be voted upon. Camp was the principle business be- tore the meeting and the following members were appointed to assist | Mar- nmond. ritten sketches of | of a few of various INDERFOOT IN NEW MEXICO by B. Townshend. “A continuation of the reminiscences appeared in that engaging vol- I {ume ‘A tendeifoot in Colorado,’ of- | With preparations: Camp site, boats, TR ive even more enter- | °te.—Mrs. Leon Sprague, Mrs. Charles | {uining than the other. Chase, Miss Lois Shaw; equipment, P tents, cots and dishes — Mrs, R. B, ax doane, Mrs, Morris D. food sup- SACHING by William |T ¥ plies, Mrs, L. P. Slade, Mrs. Everitt Piction ;l"!‘oudmm ; camp circulars, Miss Flor- { sMERT'E PRICE ia jence Andrew: camp registrations, DESERT'S PRICE by Wilham M. Mrs, Charles Spring, Mrs Garner Raine. | . s e CEPHANT MAN by Sir Treves, Goodwin, Miss Leonora Fox, Miss | Rose Miller and Miss Ruth Jacobs, The drum corps will meet Saturday at 11:30 at the armory for the half- hour drill before leaving for Bristol. | All scouts going to Bristol are request- ed to be at the armory at 11:30, Frederick A Fine Candy 10c DR 1SLAND OF DE INY hy A J. Rees. | NONE SO BLIND by A. I Fiteh. g quts should have lunch before leav- : | MILLION DOLLAR DOLL by A, M. m8home. {41 One dime takes Oh | Williamson. ! | 'Hmfl-y 2o :x: Y-:‘xlnlel | . | h rorrs yourit b sarsaret 1. woo ANERICAN PHYSICAL idea! .. ASSOCIATION MEETING | Sound Develoz~cnt of Youth of Na- ! Nathan. R by T SIMPLE STORY by Phillippe. ' GIRL SCOUT NEWS PUPPET M NEUMONIA Call a physician. Then begin “‘emergenc) ” treatment with Charles-Louis tion Will Be Chief Subject at | Atlantic City Convention Atlantic City, N. J., April 14 sound of the youth of the nation by adequate bodily exer- —~The | NASUls development ritain tion hike for all Girl ow council will be heid Thursd cise and simultancous upbuilding. | [are toimeet &t Dentrali park at will be the chief ot discussed and will then hike to Loon { here during the « 1 section econ- | |ahout one mile from Barnesdaie, |girl shouid bring lunch or something to cook and one trolley token to ride | home. | Every Girl Scout who is working |en health winner merit badge or who |is planning to begin this hadge is ask- is prescription gui relieves childrer and adults, Anpleasant syrup, Noopistes. 35¢and 60c sizes sold cveryuhere, vention of the A, u I'hysical As- sociation which opens tonight. | An address of welcome will be | made by Mayor Bader, Superintend- | ent of Schools Charles B. Boyer, and od to be at the scout office Tue lewia B. Glenn. president of the {at 2:30. " Miss en WG ml: | For the Aged to the girls ths Hentth is Wil ho followed by an address | W SCOTTS [test which will be given in May. Lvery Girl Scout who wishes to go William “socondary H. Geer, of | by Professor school ath- | Harvard, on to Bristol with the drum corps on k [MUSO ) P + : leties” and a sption _and _dance | [ N Saturday the 19th, should send her e I eI RuTeh ‘ The food ame '8 B0 o + uni. conducted by abeth Burch- [name to the scout office, Only uni I e thats0stams enal, who will, formed scouts may go on. that day. conduct a All captains, lieutenants and patrol leaders over 14 years of age are u od to attend the meeting this even institute gym- folk thres given in the nasium of the high school Tomorrow morning the session will lessons, Cuticura at h, at the Girl Scout offi A\ : A Kbt Gertrude Kitson will give instructions begin in the crnon room o ad- valuable to don hall. with Carl T. Sch SOflp and in first aid, which will he eve > 0intment achusctts director of physical ation, in the chair. v leader, The court of awards commitiee met ) e o Keep the Sealn at. the Girl Scont office last Wednes- Duncan th, of Princeton "1} l‘\l 'c|.u..m:| .',h'. orsity, will deliver an address on | day afternoon, Mrs Everett B, SUBURBAN TELEPHONE SERVICE We now have a direct telephone trunk line from New Britain, from New Britain without toll charge. Direct line 'NEW C. B. RUBBER . REDUCING GIRDLE ‘ A scientific corset that will reduce your waist and hips almost instantly. This new girdle will reduce the fat at the waist and hips, and lengthen the waist line, removing excess fat and make you look and feel much younger. By means of this Reducing Girdle you will immediately be made to appear slim and youthful. You actually look thin by getting thin. The new C. B. Rubber Reducing Girdle is especially designed for reducing purposes, and will change your appearance without any discomfort. It is difficult to appreciate how marvelous the reducing action of the C. B. Rubber Reducing Girdle really is.” We want you to come in and examine and try it on. Call at our Corset Section and learn all about this new way of Patrons may call us] | attaining the fashionable straight line figure. Corset Department—Fourth Floor Do Your Lighting Fixtures Harmonize? The lighting fixtures in your home can be a final touch of correct beauty. Exclusive designs, reproductions from original hand-made models, have at last been perfected. They are Beverly Lights—cre- ated by master designers to meet every preference and sell at a mod- erate cost. Because they trace their beauty to the work of masters in the art of home decorating, they harmonize with your carefully selec- ted Period furniture. The original models are priceless! But these authentic reproductions are moderate in cost. In the hall Beverly Lights are invitingly attractive; in the liv- ing room and bedrooms, they suggest complete comfort — every- where in the home their friendly presence is twelcome and their charm an important asset to the well planned decorative scheme. DICKENS SEVILLE ST.GEORGE $26.00 $36.00 $20.00 It's a pleasure to show Beverly Lights and to help our custome:s select those which will harmonize with the furnishings in their home. See the display on the Sixth Floor ' — e