New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1924, Page 11

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i N - $3952505558508 20082 Unless othlrwlu Indicated, by the press ugencies for 3.. DOUBLE FEATURES AT PALACE., Tonight is the last showing of “idlies of the Kield” with Conway ale and Corinne Griffith in the lead ing roles, Thursday the bill chan nd brings two photoplay attractions ©ia double photoplay bill. Ope scnts the William Ifox special “Hood- man Blind,” and the other Walter Hier's in “Sixty Cents an Hour.” The William Fox screen version of “Hood- man Blind" ater Thursday for an engagement of | three days, Cast in the leading role is David Butler. The story deals with a man who unjustly suspects his wife of infidelity, when he sees a woman whom he belicves is she, in the arms | “wom- | ol another mun. In truth, the @n was her half sister, Scenes show- ing a fishing village, which w el up ol the IFox west coast lot, are remark- v true to life and a capable cast nts the various characters in a lnl«‘rmnn‘ way. Included in atfon ave Frank Campeau, Mare McDermott, Trilby Clark, gina Connelly, Jack Walters and FEd- die Gribbon, Waiter Hiers in his latest Pa mount starring vehicle, “Sixty Cents an Hpur,” which comes to the Palace theater on this bill, has an exception- ally squag supporting cast. Y AT LYCELM Baby Peggy, child film marvel, in e Law Forbids,” will be shown for ‘the Jast time locally at the Lyceum theater this evening On the same hill are the usual comedies and news reels and a special act by James J Curran known in police cireles as “Jimmy the Trusty,” a reformed crook, MHe has a special act which i ked™up with a reformation idea which is of benefit ta the younger boys, Starting tomorrow the always popu- lar Tom Mix in “Eyes of the Fores shares the movie attraction with “Monna Vanna, In “Lyes of the 1'or- est,” Tom Mix and his famous horse, Tony, engage in a series of sensation- ally thrilling exploits, One of the hig scenes occurs in a bluzing forest where Mix and his horse dash th h the burning timber to rescue a gir “Monna Vanna' is one of the great- est love storics ever filmed and cxtolly A woman's virtues and her strong, undying Jove, It is from the story by Maurice Macterlinek, most BABY T WENNERBERG CARNIVAL, Tomorrow evening marks the ing of the Wennorberg Male Chorus carni at Odd Fellows' hall, It \\xH Lold sway for four days, April 24, 25, Y6 and 28, Tomorrow and )riday vienings the ehorus will give a con- cort in eonjunction with the program for those evenings. Many new and ovel features have been planned for this occasion and it is believed that the affair will be a huge snecess, Perhaps the strangest stroct In London is XX IMace, name “HOODMAN BLIND” With DAYID BUTLER and GLADYS HULETTE A Tale of the Sea \\ AT( H l'OR THURSDAY, 9 i i B TATESS | theatrical notices and comes to the Palace the-# open- | y ® In this column are the respeclive amusement compuuy. mmmvmnvmnwemnn""wwn WEBB'S ENTERTAWNERS, CAPITOL | Tonight marks the last showing ui the photoplay and vaudeville bill. morrow the entire show is llldng* and br ville 1} d by “Webb's Ent ine (an entertainers rend date. ude Dixiels dance and comedy Dixie; Ridiculous Recco is often termed a “fall guy;” Gardner and Re- vere are vaudevillians and so the ‘bits that compose the it may justly be called “Bits of Vaudevilie Harry Masjers and Dotty Grayce seen in a skit called “O Harr) The manner in which unfounded | suspicions can wreck homes and de stroy happiness is vividly shown in “Jealous Husbunds,” a First National picture directed by Maurice and produced by M. C. Leves, is coming on Thursday to the Capitol | th for a threa day cngagement, | e husbangd in this case was un- usuaily suspicious of his wife and kept a strict wateh on her oy tion, One day he discovered a batch of unaddr d letters in her and their contents were of such incriminating nature that in rage he paid a band of gypsic son, and drove his home, In later years he learned that the letters had been sent to his own sis- » Who had falden into the clutches of an unscrupulous suitor, When the man tried to make amends had been swallowed up in some man- uer, How matters were 1 capital entertainment, the husband is portrayed Williams, the remainder consisting of Ben Ales Novak, Bull Montana, mann, ‘J, Gunnis Davis, roy and Don Marion, the ’ Webly up-to- Harry music Other acts on the bill w Davis au act wife from their ter The by the makes role of arle east orge o8- Emily Fitz- LYCEUM TONIGHT ONLY ‘The Law Forhids' § With BABY PHGGY Alsd JIMMY THE Y EX-CONVE THURS, — IRI, — SAT, TOM MIX, Tn SEYES OF THE PORENT A MONNA VANNA LOGAN parsnrin By ASE L LAy STRAN(;ER ALE OPENS ) A M. GRAND OPENING Mr. 8. Z. Poli presents ThePoliPlayers in Sam Harris’ “LITTLE OLD NEW Great Broadway Success YORK” with* Mr. Arthur Howard—Miss Winifred St. Clair Direction of Mr. A. H. Van Buren “You Will Like the Play As Much As You Did the Picture” Season Subscription List Now Oven At Box Office LHSS | FPVPOPIETY FITOPTTVITPPIPITTIONP s a new bill of Keith vaude- | musicians, ourneur | which * v ace | purse, | an to kidnap his | his son ! Jane | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY o, iolin duets, ab-bag of Celebri- PPV l §VOICES IN THE AIR | “""l""""m'w"” ‘ Wednesday, April 23, 1921, | W riters KDKA {1100 (Westinghouse—East Pittsbhurgh) | comedy . m.—"How Songs and Song Become Famous,” ed Cootes, musical | ~Dinner concert, | ~Garden talk, . m.—Address, . m.—Market reports. —Literary program, m.—Special feature, 5 p. m.—Arlington time Weather forec School of venport, Chiropractic Towa.) | (Pahner -Da- andman’s visit, . m.—Sport news and weath- er forecast. 7:00 p. m.—Educational talk, 8:00 p. m.—Musical program. signals. KYw (Westinghouse—Chicago). WOO. (John Wanamaker—Philadeiphia.) m.—Syanish 1csson, 6:33 p. m.—News, financial final markets, 6:45 p. m.—Bedtime T:00 p. mo—Dinner - p. m.—Joska 6:00 p. and m.—Dinner music, m.—Grand organ m.—WOOQ orchestra —Time signal, p. m.—Weather forecast, 10:03 p. m.—Ritz-Carlton chestra. 0 p. 0 p. 9:00 B recital, story. concert, DeBabary's or- dance or- m.—Clyde Docrr’s or- aL—Joska DeRabary's or- Wit and Clothier phia.) —~“Sunny chestra. 0 p. , tenor, n.—Musical (Strawbridge ~I’hiladel- tl program—=So- Tripoli trio, p “Good Road" talk, —RBook Reviews, Midunight Revue, dies p. m Jim—the kid- pal.” 130 p. m.—Concert orchestra and WBZ "baseball scores, (Westinghouse Springfieid) T W Telephone and Co.—~Buffalo, N, Y.) 30 p. me—Dinner music, Dance orchestra, fi T:30 p. m.—Digest of day's news, m.—"The Evolution of Sil- 6:00 p. 700 p. Hun Letter from the Homestead. T:30 P m—Bedtime 10 p. m—Chamber musie. b p. m— xrhnmm. time signals. B 33 verware, wEAR 9:00 p. Telpphone 11:00 p, New m.—Dinne (Pederal legraph conecert, m S program. New England story, m.- m. -Musical program, CAameienn upper musie, and Telegraph | Co., York City) 7:00 to 10:30 p. m.—Synagogue | services, Daily sport talk, talk, lecture lon prac rican politics, con WGI {(American Radio and Corp.—Medford Hillside, Rescarch Mass.) 6:30 m.—Closing stock reports. Live stock market World market survey. Hlice reports market reports. Boston po- P (Shepard Stores, Boston) e m.—Code practice,, les- Children's half hour, Dinner danee . Band 6:00 p 6:30 p, §:00 p, chestra, m.— n.— m.—Y, son 700 p. m.—Meeting of the Amrad Big Brother club. Message to Camp Fire girls | 7:30 p. p | gram. Times | ¥ and or- ma—Evening concert pro (Courier Journal Louisy vl Louisville Ky.) . WsB Journal—Atlanta, m,—-Orchestra (Atlanta Ga.) T30 to 9 p. Agricultural Tah- id talk; late important ews bulleting; official central stand- ard time, m concert; L 10:45 p. waam | Nelson (o, Newark, N. 1) X | Free Press—Detroil, Mich.) (Detroit 6:00 p. m . m.- Dinuer concert Kpeaker, Musical program WHN Theater Songs and recitations, pianist == narian Peeps P8 | (Loew's State Bldg.-—N Rix Singing Shieks, Melody Boys, “My Opinion of Current 7.0 p. m--Roseland dance chestra, §:00 p. Orchestra juventle | §:30 p. Program by 1he union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America Judith 8:50 p. a:00 p, 810 chestra. p.om w m, abette m 1 and Blanche by alist, with Jack I Vineent, vaundevilljans 9:30 p. m~-Al Wilson and Roth. | 9:45 p. m.—~"Snap Into 11" musi- Baritone foprano m.—Alabam m m N club) (mnzht—-Blllv Arhnglona\orma Talmadge Thurs,—Fri.—Sat. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring Harry Webb’s Entertainers — in — “SOMETHING DIFFERENT” 9 Musicians—Each a Soloist Ridiculous Reeco Gardner & Revere “Falling For Fun” “Bits of Vaudeville” Davis & Sanford A Bit of Dixieland Masters & Grayce “Oh Harry’ Jane Novak, Ben Alexander, Bull Monitana Earle Williams, $3,000 00 Given Away at the Knights of Columbus Fair JESTER HALL, APRIL 25 to MAY 5 Dancing and Entertainment Each Evening COLONIAL MINSTREL FRIDAY NIGHT APRIL | White chestra market reports. roll call. \\'ulv'lrl 2 Health.” gram. dinne: Co> - lerew in its spring practice, broke his arm in a motorcycle accident at Strat- ford, out of the boat for some weeks. was on his way back to the universit from his home in New the winning Yale cre regatta. 1924. 9:30 p. m itmark Black nnd\ program. 10:00 p. m.—Dancing carnival or- DANIELS 0PPOSED " OILLANDLEASES Teapot Testlmony Shows Him Strong to Keep Lands for U. . wip (Gimbel Bros.—Philadelphia). 6:05 m.—Dinner dance musie. m.—Livestock and produce . 5 p :00 p. m.—Bedtime stories an, Washington, April 23.—Joscphus (Acolian Hall- v York City). :00 p. m.—Bedtime story. 0 p. m.—Dance program. P. m.—"“The Progress of the ting any lease for lands within the naval oil r\xr\(‘s. Comumander H. A, Stuart, U. 8. said in a letter read |today into the record of the senate | oil committee. Commander Stuart was in charge |of the reserves under Mr, Daniels and is now on duty in Wyoming with the Teapot Dome reserve receivers. Stating that the oil land leased while Mr. Daniels was secretary, amounted only to 120 acres to the Consolidated Mutual Qil company and five wells to the Boston Pacific Oil {company—all in Reserve 0. 2 in California—Commander Stuart said that after the result of the 1920 elec- tion, “Mr. Daniels particularly stated that he had consistently refused to open up the reserves and that he would not Dance program. “Department 8:00p. 5:30 m. P of 5 p. m.—Charles I Ditson pro- 9:15 p. m.—St. - George Socioty 10:30 p. m.—Dance program. wain of Yale Crew Out With Broken Arm April 23.--L. R, Stod- n of the Yale varsity New Haven, rd, coxsw He Conn., on Monday and will *To any of us who tried to get Mr. niels to loosen his hold on the serves in cases where we considered Rochelle, N, when he met with the mishap. oddard was coxswain in the Yale st varsity eight last scason and in| the letter added, v at the Thames | amusing to see the ap to make him out as an ~ HICKORY daby Pants Cool ventilating eyelets are a thoughtful feature of these wee garments, Baby specialists urge that only ventilated pants be used. And Hickory pants are a comfort to mother too=-no stitching to tear out—-no cracking or gumming of rubber. Flesh, white and natural in wanted sizes, made of Para rubber, A.STEIN & COMPANY Also Makers of Paris Garters CHICAGD + NEW YORK ~and for other needs Hiekory Child Hickory Elag Hiekory Under W Girdle Supporters Hickoty Hickory Personal Necessities Hickory Sock Hickory Shirred Ribbon Elastie N it is highly ent attempt exploiter’ of & Yo i 1Y b The Pride of 98 Years ACK of every piece of Heywood-Wakefield Reed and Fibre Furniture is the manufacturing pride of an organization that has catered to the wants of home- makers for 98 years. This pride is your guarantee of excellence in selecting Heywood-Wakefield Furniture for every room in your home. New Heywood-Wakefield designs include - suites and individual pieces in delightful cdlorings that har- monize with the newest thought in home decoration. They are inexpensively priced to meet the requirements of every pursc. Better dealers will show them to you. scd 1 Baby Carriages hav+ Quality Sesl on Every Wheel. It is a i Hub Cap with the letters HW in gl Other Heywood-Wakefield products are Wood Chairs for every room in the hemle, Cocon Brush Door Mats, etc., all backed by 98 years of successful manufacturing experience. Look for A Quality Seal on Every Wheel | the reserves. | tual, In the case of the Consolidated Mu- to whom was granted eventu- »any a lease for 120 acres, Mr. Daniels { Daniels as secretary of the navy, was loffice, who would not testify very obdurate when it came to get- ©Mphatically that his attitude at an hange that policy before | re- | y essential to do defensive drill- | was very much afraid, and so stated, lhlt even granting that water con- ns were as bad as reépresented, (m- lrmlnn of even this small amount would tend to establish a precedent which might be used by others te attempt to obtain other leases, “I feel that there is not a singh® naval officerf who had anything ta do with the naval petroleum reserves during Secretary Daniels' tenure of most. times was to keep as much oil in the ground as possible. Commander Stuart’s written from Casper, Wyo., date of April 9, and was in to one sent him by Senator prosecutor of the oil committee, April 1. letter was under reply Walsh, on DON’T in with your eyesight, let If you nced glasses, My Specialty— Comfortable Vision FRANK E. GOODWIN Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST, Phone 1905 We Carry a Full Line of Heywood- Wakefield BABY CARRIAGES John A. Andrews & Co. The Big Furniture Store 132 Main St. TEL. 72 N7 = I~ = - — - = — - -— - I~ I~ - - —_ - e = — - - = — -— — — — B — — - -~ — -— — - - = - — -— - — - - -— - - -— - - =~ = - = = - - -— - - - - - = - - - - - = — - - - = — - -~ N T recall distinctly that ,

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