New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1924, Page 11

e ———————————— 11 QO”MAO”‘WWM“‘M PIITIRVIPETIPVIFIFVITIIGOP mm lll; T i Ihig Unless otherwise Indicated, theatrical notices and reviews in th I;,;'uln |l!|| qpll | reports, written by the press ugencles for the respective amusement PEPPPTTEEIOTIIIVIPIIFVIIIICVOOPPIIOIIGIPIFOICITITIITE U. 8. JAZZ BAND AT CAPITOL ' Al Moore and his U, §. Jazz Band delighted patrons of the Capitol yes- terday with their fine music and ver- satility, This aggregation played here a short while ago to big success and it was through numerous requests Lhat they were given a return engage- ment. As an extra added feature Miss I'hysical Culture is offered.. This beautifully formed young lady owes her charms to physical culture and she demonstrates this exercise clearly in her offering. Miss Physical Cul- ture will also meet anyone interested m physical culture during her stay here. Fargo and White offer a good Ilack face comedy act; Hemer Cog- il proves a very versatile chap; and “Bungalow l.ove” as played by Les vlorgan and Maude Dunn is very en- tertaining. The feature photoplay at- traction presents Viola Dana in » uged Lips,” a corking good com- wly drama, On Thursday with the change of bill the Capitol will present most talked of woman in the world, Helen Keller, deaf, blind and formerly dumb—but now she talks in vaudeville, This is the first time that a theater in this city has ever been fortunate enough to play such a well hnown celebrity, the “WEST OF THE WATER TOWER" A jewel of priceless value, a human story, so big, so vital, so full of pathos and laughs, human interest and dra- matic suspense is the Paramount pro- duction “Wesy of the Water Tower,"” starring Glenn Hunter which bhad its premiere at the I'alace theater last night, The picture is based on a suc- cessful novel by Homer Croy. The story is “The Miracle Man,” “Over the Hill" and “Humoresque 1olled into one. It is the tale of a tragedy, grim and real-—of the rapid rise to favor and decline of Junction City's prize smart boy, portrayed as only Glenn Hunter can do it. Rollin Sturgeon directed the production which was adapted by Doris sSchroeder, On Thursday double features wiil L offered with the pictures in natural volors of the life of Christ, “From the Manger To the Cros: This film was taken in Palestine and ligypt on the cxact locations of the Bible stories. I'he other feature will ofter Emerson Hough's *The Man Next Door” with i1 all star cast, s of the Field” beging next Sunday, DOUBLE VEATU S—LYCEUM s double feature photo- programs are meeting with popu- ar favor and that provided for to- ight and tomorrow brings not only the third of the “Telephone Girl” ries, but also “Broken Hearts of irondway” and *“The Governor's 1 ady Jroken Hearts of Broadway" 1% a brilliant screen presentation of a voung girl’s struggles to woo fame nd fortune in the city of the great white way, Many of Gotham's fam- ong streets, such as Broadway and 12nd street play an important part®in the picture “The Governor's Lady"” a Mstory of erooked politics and the part that a woman plays in shaping the destinies of an administration, is from David Belasco's famous stage LYCEUM TONIGHT AND WED. BIG DOUBLE. FEATURE BILL A Fox Special “THE GOVERNOR'S LADY” Also “BROKEN HEAR The Lyceur MARY PICKFORD m “TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY” Ladies’ Bargain Matinee Except Fri, and Sat. This Coupon and 10¢ PA L{ ACE “WEST OF THE WATER TOWER” with Glenn Hunter May McAvoy Ernest Torrence “The Leather Pushers” I Thurs, — Double Features “From the (ym:r To the 1088 The Life of Christ Emerson Hough's “The Man Next Door” This Coupon and 10c Ad- mits Ladies To Matinees Any Day But Fri. and Sat. success of the same name. | For the last half of the week the Lyceum presents a couple of unbeat- | able photodramas—"Tess of the Storm | Country” and “Three O'clock in the | Morning.” | CLAIMS SUPERIOR TONE FOR IMPROVED VIOLIN, Old Timer Who Prided Himself on the Age of His Instrument Will Have to Step Back. Vienna, April 15.—~The old fashion- ed fiddler who prided himself on the age of his instrument and its tone will stand in the background here- after if only a few of the claims of the inventor of a new form of violin are recognized by the musical world in its everlasting mood of expectancy | for thrills, Modern science has been applied to the art of violin making, it is contended, and under the new method the newer the violin the better the tone and harmony. Greater volume, strength, purity and sensi- bility are promised for the up-to-| date violin of which the inventor is Dr. Fritz Thomastik, an Austrian. | The problem which Dr. Thomastik | asserts he has overcome was to make | the body of his violin really resound to its full capacity. The body of the instrument, as in all the violins, is intended to act as a resonance cham- ber. The inventor, and those critics who have heard the new tones, claim that the developement of the resound to its full power has been obtained by con- necting one of the feet of the bridge with the belly, and carrying the other through on a pier which rests on the back, In this way both the belly and | the back are brought into vibration, and the volume of the air enclosed in the resounding chamber is animated, giving a much better tone in every particular, Germany Refuses Route to Paris-Bucharest Planes Munich, April 15.—Bavaria is to be spared the bother of keeping an eye on ecross-country foreign alrplanes next summer, as the German govern- ment has refused to enter into a con- vention which would permit aircraft of the Compagnie Franco-Roumaine | to cross the state via Nuremberg on their way to Strasbourg and Praguc. | It was on this route that several planes made forced landing last year, which led to reports that the Germans | had discovered a wircless wave making | it possible to bring down alr craft at | will. A number of machines whith | came down on German soll were con- fiscated by the authorities on the ground that they were in the country | illegally, ’ Tt has been decided that tire mail and passenger planes of the company | will proceed from Strasbourg “via Basel, along the valley of the upper Rhine, to Lake Constance, and then via Innsbruck, Linz and Vienna, thus avolding flying over German territol TONIGHT AND WED. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Peaturing AL MOORE And His U. 5. JAZZ BAND 1 - Tllm"'d Musicians Extra Added Attraction Miss Physical Culture A Living Tribute To Exercise Don't Miss Her | “ROUGED 1LIPS” COMING THUR. The Most Talked of Woman in the World HELEN KELLER Deaf, Blind arid Formerly Dumb ~But Now She Talks in Vaudeville The Year’s Great- est Cinema Event “A round roRring echio of the &het hesrd the world—best -NEW film ever made. YORK WORLD. D. W. Griffith | PRESEXTS AMERICA | Story by ROBENT W. CHAMBERS ! A throbhing tomance of the wmighty Toves and surging passions of the Hev- Parsons’ Theater HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK TWICE DAILY 2195 and Matinesr—500 wate 30c. 1006 best sents, $1.00. Wights $50c.. $1.90, $1.50. MATL. ORDERS ACCEFTED | sicale. | Persannel NEW BRITAI NVOICES IN THE AIR § FPTIETTIIIIIVITTIVIVIT VTP | WGL. | (Amrican Radio and Research Corp. | —Medford Hillside, Mass.) Tuesday, April 15, 1924, market | Boston 6:30 p. m.—Closing stock Iron trade review. police reports. 7:00 p. m.—Meeting of the Amrad Big Brother club. 7:30 p. m.—Evening program. Afri- ca from Cape Town to the Congo, Mu- | Health symposium, Weekly business report. WIP. Bros.—Philadelphia.) (Gimbel 6:05 p. m.—Little it 5 p. m.—Market reports. 00 p. m,—Bedtime stories and roll call. $:00 p. m.—Dramatic review. 8:15 p. m.—Evening of Bash Cho- | Symphony or- ch rtist recital. W (General Eleetr —Schenectady.) | 6:00 p.| m.—Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins, :30 p. m.—Dinner music, :45 p. m.—"The Present Day Un- | dergraduate.” §$:00 p. m.—Scotch program. WEL (Strawbridge and Clothier—Philadel- | phia.) unny £:00 p. m.—" dies' Pal.” 6:30 p. m.—Concert orches 7:00 p. m. Jance music, 8:0 Op. m.—The Lord's Supper and fon, & lenten cantata. 9:00 p. m.—Recital, cellist, soprano, aummmm:t Jim—the kid- Mezzo | . WsB, (Atlanta Journa -Atlanta Ga.) hrine band. On to Washington.” WRC. Corp. of America—Washing- | ton, D, C) (Radio p. m.—Children’'s hour. p. m."“The Air Mall Service,"” 5 p. m.~—Violin recital, ong recital, [ The Political Situation Washington Today."” 9:15 p, m,—Concert. 6 8 LH H 9 (Aecollan Hall-—-New York City.) m. vor m.—Supper music. “Ilow to Analyze Your- 7:00 p. 7115 p. $:15 p. m.- self,” §:30 p. m.~Narinska, planist, 9:00 p, m.—~"How Tea and Coffee Put Punch in the Menu,” 9:156 p. m.~—U, B. Army 10:30 p. m.- Night, Dance music. WEAR, phone and Telegraph York City.) (American Te Co.—New a oy The | Daily 7:30 p. m.—Daily sport talk Mazola orchestra; Brooklyn Fagle Weekly Digest, $:30 p, m.—S8peeches from the publican state convention, 9:45 p. m.—Entertainers, re. « 'l\,\( (LaPresse—Montreal.) 7:00 p. m.—Kiddles’ nv‘]l and English, p. m.—Concert orchestra. p. m.~French concert, 10:30 p. m.—Dance orchestra. WAAM, Nelson Co.~Newark, N Violin ! “Paintings, and How te | stories In [{ A 1) | 00 p. m | 7116 p. m Hang Them 7:30 p. m—~Jimmy Clark and his Broawday entertainers, 00 p. m.—Lyric¢ tenor. %15 p. m.~ fen of Prominence in nee and Tndustry.” 30 p. m.~Concert soprane. 5 p. gn.~=Male quartet, 9:00 p. m.—Ted Heffren's syneo- pators. | 9:30 p. m.—Kalcidoscopic song re- view, 10:00 p. m.—Robertson kiddies. p. m.—~Jazz band, :45 p. m.—Singing. Plane. 11:00 p. m.—Concert soprane. “H\' State Theater York City.) Bldg. ~New m.—Orchestra p. m.—Contralto Talk, X Orchestra . m.—Singing. 11:10 p. m.-~Florrie Hutchinson, prima donna 11:20 p. m.—Hatsu Kuma, Japan- ese prima donna. ‘ 11:30 p. m.—Baritone 11:40 p. m.—~Harry Richman 11:50 to 12:00 p. m.—-Lionel well star of “The Outsider.” WEAF, (Westinghouse— East Pittsburgh.) At 6.15 p. m.—Dinner concert 7:15 p. m.—"The Importance of Problems in the Field of Public Uthities.” 30 p. m.—Wendall Hall. p. m. Contemporary What & novel is and why read 8:30 p. m.—Concert by the Men. delssohn Quartet. 9:55 p. m.—Time signals. Weather forecast. 11:30 p. m.—Special late orchestra, | WBZ. { (Westinghouse—Springfield.) 6:00 p. m.—Dinper music. 6:30 p. m.~Dinner music. T:00 p. m—~<World market suriey. The Fruit Garden.” 7:36 9. m.—Bedtime story. 7:49 p. m.—Concert. P | 1ing Historical Episode. m.—Concert. Arlington time signal; KYW, (Westinghouse—Chicago.) 6:28—""Astronomy.” 6:28 p. m.—News, financial markets. 6:43 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 7:30 p. 7:10 p. r)'s orchestra. 7:10 to 7:20 p. orchestra. 120 to T:30 p. ary's orchestra. 8:00 to 8:20 p. nnd final | gram. 8:20 to 8:48 p. 8:48 to 9:30 p. | gram, WHAS. 4 (Courier Journal and Louisville 'Iums —Loulsville, Ky.) 7:80 to 9 p. m—Agricultural loid Talk; full concert. ant news bulletins, standard time. WNAOC. (Shepard Stores—Boston.) 6:30 p. 8:00 p. m.—Concert. X. (Detroit Free Press.) 6:00 p. 10:00 p. m.—Red Apple WGR. | (Federal Telephone and Telegraph Co. Buffalo, N. Y.) *hamber music. Digest of day's news, “Bafety Kir Bedtime story, |2t m.—Dinner musi m.—Joska DeBaba- m.—Clyde m.—Joska m.—Musical m.—American Farm | Bureau Federation. m.—Musical “An Interest- | ng aqveriising and retall methods in Late import- | Official Central m,~—Dinner dance, m.—Dinner concert, 8£:15 p. m.—Lenten lecture. DATLY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1924, True Econnomv is not so much wh=at you pay for an article as what you get in retuirn. H441 orthern Baptists Make Move for Creed Expansion Chicago, April 15—The Northern Baptists of America, representing churches of that denomination jn, 57 states, will hold their annual nation- al convention in Milwaukee, May 28 to June 3. d Three or four thousand delegates, 1,000 of them laymen, are cxpect ed to attend and consider church problems. ress is to be laid on lay- men participation in the affairs of the convention as it shapes a program of developement for the nest few years. A final report will be made on the outcome of the Daptist New World Movement, and a program for future { denominational expansion is to + launched. Doerr's DeBa- pro- i pro- Lumbermen to Discuss Problems of Industry Chicago, April 15.—The National Lumber Manufacturers’ association holds its annual meeting here April 17-18 for the principal purpose of developing improvement in enginneer- Bluc Ribbon Suggestions Potato Salad Potato Lettuce tah- nion GreenPepper indust Outstanding speakers are U, 8. Moses, New Hamp- Hoover, W. S. or, and Gray American Farm Bureau Commiittees of the as- sociation are studying forestry, waste prevention in the lumber industry, and standardization methods. the lumber among expected | Senator George H. | shire; Secretary Herl B. Greely, U. Silver of the Federation. rt HELLMANN'S KISSES GET HIS GOAT b4 S Mayonnaise lovers on’ ms ouistenke viasi nekwan e —— % cuddling in the usual way,” Frederick Clark hit the young man in the eye. As a sequel he had to pay a fine of 10 shillings. Colonel Willis, the mag- istrate, told Clark: “You said they were Kissing and cuddling in the usual way. That being so, you should have had a little sympathy. Think of the time when you were young.” club, Er————— e e Exactly the fine quality ingredients you yourself: Already on 200,000 of the finest tables in New England—daily! 5 IS \ (e ) KEENEST JUDGES have chosen it OWHERE else in the world is there such an appreciation of fine baking as in New England. And these keen judges have chosen White Rose as their favorite bread! Just such a creamy grained, rich flavored, fragrant loaf as they delight in. Six Skilled Bakers came together and combined all their knowledge and all their years of experience to make this one loaf — their ideal loaf. The richness of fine ingredients is in it. And the smooth grain and crisp crust that only the experience of years of baking could produce. The perfect loaf at last—that critical New England housewives are satisfied to give their families=—proud to serve their guests. Try this beautiful loaf. Get White Rose from your own grocer. In the distinctive checked wrapper that looks like a fresh, clean tea towel. WHITE ROSE The Master Loaf of the Six Bahers (4 Pillsbury and Gold Medal Flours Fleischmann’s Yeast Diamond Crystal Salt Domino Granulated Sugar Swift’s Shortening Pure milk with all the cream in it