New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1924, Page 11

muuu»u»uuuo&uusmumsbm&.»mamo bl LIIL b 2 '-o/\- theatrienl notices and reviews in tiis column are gencies for the respective mmusement compnny. 0""’"'“@1""@'@'?"”#"6@ TIIIIGITLIIIIICVIIIIVEITIITY WEBB'S ENT AINERS, CAPITOL ¥ attraction at the Capi- d for the balance of the Webb and his enter- aiture and headliner on Keith Circuit, Mr. Webb and his are a combination of nine lever musicians who o 1 act called micthing Dif and from the billing they le et fr Gardner ng and so they lits of Vaude- wropriate ch they play; .Unless othierwise indicnted, written by the prass o &la\’z&b!b&b’mbibi-’ Davis and Sanford in “Dixieland” will be a hit as this couple are fine co- medians and singers; Ridiculous Rec- co falls for fun, not for himself, but to maie everyone laugh, as he has no wrd for hi\x personal lflf\"l\ ful of good whole \l‘r\ n‘.yY'!l"H\l‘ “Jealous Husbands, picture, produc voe and directed by Tour- «ur, which is at the Capitol theater, remarkable photoplay in many —and one of the most entertaining films that 1t has our good fortune to see in some for is g the comedy skit in LYCEUM NOW PLAYING LOUBLE FEATURE i b time, | It is remarkable for its general ex- cellence; for the finished work of the casi; for the unusual wnd dram: story; ter the fidelity of its scltings. 'pOoUBLE IURES . 5 Cents an Hov st Class ign in front d Drive Jt s for Hire.” of Gr picii starring W ch comea to the Palac I'riday and Saturda) or for that ge at all, are naturally done d, as the Wii- n of "Hood- noted old stage Gladys playe by Annie part sixt recent L tow of any vin with zetion, 10ieg: watter, us replete and well IFox f a generation Hulein In‘ the dual roie Wallack’s in New York el was author of the stags showing with e The marine scenes, | shipwreek, togetier vs of thriiling realist seeptional.” “Hoodman same bitl, arting Sunday, Compson, b Marshail ~ will b on Richard Dix, w's Stone and T noin Paramouat's vi l(l\l \H\ \I LACriM Mix wnd his wonder horse Tony, hold the headline picture fc ture at the Lycenm today, tomorrow and Suturday, but on the same bl is Wiltham Fox special, tonna written by Mauriee Maeter- ‘Monna Vanna™ is a story of a woman whe aked her soul on a mwan's hono Tom Mix in “Lyes of Forost” is at his best, Alth o8 more perils in this picture other of his in his danger. to do with the forest at plane patrol of California and needed considerable acrial puotography and were need, both of them al- wreeke Tom e it S RS il e b e . 2l S, S BT IES 1 ') - o~ 3 g < ) > O ey < £ i, vy 3 carcer, The ples my 1 alone TOM MIN, In SEVES OF THE FOREST? COMING MONDAY LUCRETIA LOMEARD two plan most being Heral) elassified ads sure do pro- fuce resulls, Tonight—Iri.—Sat, DOUBLE FEATURES “HGODMAN BLIND” A Romance of the Seas with Gladys Hulette David Butler Mare McDermott WALTER HIERS Jacqueline Logan m XTY CENTS : AN HOUR” l'm Ithmg pmpow.w 0l\h‘ Tonight—Fri.—Sat, KEITH VAUDEVILLE featuring HARRY WEBB and His ¢ URTAIN 1 - in — K *Soi “thg Different” Tusicians =9 Soloist I :1 I ERS a vy Wi Y ! GARDNER & REV I RIDICULOUS RECCO DAVIS & SANFORD IASTERS & GRAY(E - Maurice Tourneur Presents “JEALOUS HUSBANDS” with Jane Novak Earle Williams Ben Alexander Bull Montana \lnls vie ) nnd IM: Eves e and 2 Starfing Sunday “THE STRANGER” “FARMED OUT” edy of College Life in a Prologue and Three Acta by Giror P, Adapted from a stors by, and with speeial prrmis Fanwic Wil e, Presemted by The Young Women's Department of A South Congregational Church in the Junior Room of the church Tuesdny and Wednesday, April 59 and 30, ot 8 p. m. Standard Time. Tirkels 50 conts, Teseried srats 35 conte Third Annual Reception and Dance DORIS DEWEY School of Dancing GROTTO HALL n DAY, APRIL 29, 1921 Admission_ miling Tax Vight o' Clock Mushe Paroished by Mack's Orchestra @W'Q'q?m‘fi"""’%‘ I PALACE. 0gan's played by | ugh ' he | NEW BRITAIN DAILY | 999 EVOICES IN THE AIR | V"Q"'mmm"f’ Thursday, April 21, 1924, (Westinghouse—East Dittsburgh) . m.—Dinner concert., In the Whitehouse,” ‘Thoroughbred Dogs.” . m.—Market reports, 0 p. m.—"Influence of Industry,” 8:10 p. m.—Economic duction.” §:20 p. m.—"Taking Care of the Baby Chicks.” §:30 p. m.—Concert. 9:30 p. m.—Arlington time signals. [\\ eather foreca: 11:30 p. m.—Concert. WBZ. (Westinghouse—Springficld.) n.—Music talk. Bedtime story, 9:55 p. m. —Arllnglun time signals: Dairy grip- | Concert, KYW, (Westinghouse~-Chicago.) p. m.~News, nul market. 6:18 p. m. Talk. hildren’s bedtime . m.—~Dinner concert, m.—Joska DeBabhary's or- m.—Clyde Doerr's orches- ~Joska DeBabary's or- p. m.—Sport talk . 45 p. m—Talk on "Flnance and | Market,” 5:00 p. m.- Good Reading. 8:20 p, m.- prano, pianist, chestra. “Twenty Minutes of Musical program: so- Fhe Valentino Inn or- WGY, &lectric Co, Schencotady— Y m.-~Produce news bulleting, 6:30 p. m.—~Dinner music. 45 p. m.—Program of songs, A few minutes with new books, (General 6:00 p market; and stock . (Shepard hlmvn—»-l(mlmv \l‘ dinner dance, ~Colonial concert com- Mass,) 6:30 p, $:00 p pany. .= m, WE | (American Telephone and Mlegraph Co.—New York City.) TH00 1o 12:00 p, m—Mid-week serv. fces; dally sport talk: talk; soprano; talk: concert: duets hy tenor and baritone: violinist; orchestra, Wiz (Acolian Hall—-New York City,) 00 ack Rabbit Stories.” “Pop Question Game, me~"Problems of Crime,” m.—=\anamaker Organ re- " ». D » pom,- Publisher's American Newspaper ociation dinner, WHN (Arollan Hall-New York City)., 0:30 40 chestra, 10:00 p, gram."” 11:00 p, chestra, 11:30 p, 11:45 p po " n.~&oprane. me-Wignam Club or- m.—"Latin-American Pro- m.—TNoseland Dance or- . m. Singing, ~Planist, WAAM 700 p. m.~Times Squars entor- Matawan Frollckers. L. 8hocmaker, radio . i==Viotinist, “The Best Motion Pictures,” $:15 R:30 p. m.. $:45 p. m. Health.” 2:00 p, m.—Baritone, 9:15 p. m—<Rev. Dr. Arthur Prnnln scientific astrologist, P m.—Fritzi Leyton, 2:45 P, m.—Soprano, baritone, 10:00 p, chastra 10:15 p of Current ‘Conserving the Pub. lie w. tenor and m.-—Sterling dance or. m woc | (Palmer School of Chiropractic, Dav. enport, Towa) 6:30 p. m.—Sandman‘s visit 6:50 p. m.—Sport news and weath- cr forecast, T:00 p. m.~"“Tha History and of 044 Fellowship 8:00 p. m.—~Orchestra program. (1 hour.) Baritone soloist, Aim ‘l"(‘ (Radio Corp of America, D. C) Washington 600 ~Chitdren's hour, 745 p. m—~Danes program 5:50 p. m.—“Some Lingo ture.” 5:45 p. m.—Song recital 8:00 p. m.—A Talk on Motoring. 3 Concert. Litera- Tick | Lradication of the Nation's Livestock | Pro- | financial and fi- | HERALD m.—Time Y\Cd(ll(‘r roruntts Bignals and W¥I (Stockbridge and Clothier, Phija.) 6:00 p. m.—"Sunny Jim, the Kid- | * Pal.” 6:30 p. m~—~Concert orchestra and bascball ecores. 0 p. m.—Dance music. 100 p. m.—Boy Scout Radio corps. | 8:30 p. m. Keeping the lHouse a Home."” | 8:45 p. m.—Play, WSB tlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga.) § to 9 p. m.—Musical entertainment 10:45 p. m.—Organ concert, | WHAS + (Courier Journal, lLouisville Loulsville, Ky.) [N | Times, 7:30 to 9 p. m.—One hour concert. I'hirty minute concert, Jigest of International Sunday school {lesson. Radio forum talk, portant news bulictins. Official cen- tral standard time announced at § o'clock, \\I- Telephone and Telegraph Co,, Buffalo, N, Y.) amber musie recital, gest of the day's 1 employment bylle- The American Boy story. WeX (Detroit I'ree Pr (Federal news, tin, s, Detroit) 6:00 p. m.- T:00 p. m. -Dinner concert, Musical program. WGI (American Radio and Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass,) -Closing Agriograms. 6:30 p. m. reports, reports, 7:00 p. m.—Meeting of the l‘lx Brother club, 7:30 p. m.—~Evening ‘The Radio Movie Man. 3. Popular song hit stock market Boston polie Amrad rogram. Musicale, Talk, ! (LaPresse, Montreal) T00 p, me—Kiddies' I'rench and English, ‘oneert erchestra, . m.~—Studie entertainment, Dance orchestra, wir (Gimbel Bros. P)m-dclphu) storics in 6:00 p, m-——H-rold Leonard's Red Jackets, 6:45 p. m.—Livestock and Iroduce market reports, 7:00 p. m.~—NBedtime stories and roll call, §:00 p, m.—"Spring Preparation of TYour Tennis Courts and Their Care,” 8:15 p. m~Artist Recltal, 9:30 p. m.—Talk. 11:15 p. m.—Cafe L'Aiglon orches tra, 10:30 p. m.—Ttecital, Dy namlvt;_a;u“l‘ifin‘llets Used to Get Prisone Amardillo, Tex,, April 24.—1In a de. fermined assault with a machine gun, | vifles and dynamite a posse of 300 nren late yesterday dislodged Wil | Ward, 27 year old cow hand, from his hiding ptace near Brownfield, and captured him unwounded. Ward is alleged to have shet and Killed 8 Windham, Terry county rancher, Monday, He wounded an. other rancher this morning and in the fighting before lvis eapture, wounded two possemen, according to reports, When the possa closed in, who is said to ba demented, took refuge in @ Bwiler house, This was riddied wilh Sal'ets from the machine zun and e @BeRYed 1o a concrote vat, from where W was forced when dynamite was brought into play, WIND RAZES 1 A rection of the old ‘ OUSE Rhodes ice house at the corner of Shuttle u..,‘ dow and Linwood street blew down during the high wind yesterday afters noon. TFarts of the builfiing obstruets ¢d the highway and the police de. partment was notified, notified the board of public works, Add New Charm To Her Gown ive a tope of Deltab Pearls ... . tiny, shimmerin pools of light . . . . su touch to any gown. They come in ropes of varying length, with clasps of gold or Imnum handsomely cased — ‘0 to0 $300 the necklace. @eltah At all Jeading ;mr/m $3,000 00 Given Away at the Knights of Columbus Fair JESTER HALL, APRIL 25 to MAY 5 Dancing and Entertainment Each Evening MOHAWK MINSTRELS FRIDAY NIGHT THURSDAY Four minute | Late im- | 1. Tex., | Ward, | They in turn | APRlL 24, 1924 ’ WHAT'S GOING 01V \ IN THE WORLD [Yor the accusation and scem about to give Wheeler a ciean bill. TIRPITZ AN]J WILHELM Admiral Von Tirpitz is a candidate for German president, Berlin cables | hint he's wanted to pave the way for ‘ronll) s return, and mention the ex- crcwn prince as politically active. ARREST TW0 SUSPECTS | Albanians, Believed Leaders of Band | Dy CHARLES P, STEWART NEA Service Writer { There'll be no Japanése-American | war. Not now. That's certain. Or | |ever—as a direct result of Amerlcax’ ‘exclu-ion of the Japanese, But exclu- | sion means bad feeling—a situation | that makes war easy to start. that Killed 'Pwo Americans, Taken GENTLEMEN'S AGREEMENT i | Congress discussed Japanese exc!u-| sion several years ago. Such a law, | said the Japanese, would wound their | pride. 1f congress wouldn't pass it, r the Tokio government promised to| lkeep Japanecse laborers from coming here, Congress acquiesced. It was the “gentlemen’s agreement,” so much spoken of, Into Custody, |y The Associated Press Rome, April Two men, con- sidered to Le the leaders of the bandits who murdered Robert L. Coleman of San Francisco and George B. De Long | of New York, have been arrested in | | Albania and are being taken to | Tirana, the capital, for examination, according to information received by the Albanian minister here. The names of the men are given as: Veysel Ydris | and Sesepher Hajdal Bega. | Doth prisoners lived near the \hldgai of Kruja, where a punitive expedition | was sent imediately after the murder | of the two Americans, the gendarmes killing three followers of Veysel and Sesepher. The two bandit leaders have been notorious for years for their maraud- ing expeditions in the back country, SURE TO PASE operating from retreats in the moun- Asa mater of parliamentary techni- tajns, Sesepher is reputed to have held que the law isn't passed vet, but jt's almost absolute sway over the tribes- sure to. President Coolidge disap- | men in these regions, Practically all proves, but probably won't veto it.|his followers ar earmed, though the Japan's position would be stronger if { Albanian government has made re- she weren't excluding the Chinese her- | peated efforts to disarm them. self. TOO STRONG Lately Pacifio Coasters began com- plaining Japanese were coming despite | the agreement. Again an exclusion ' law was urged. The Japanese said it amounted to impugning their govern- | ment’s good faith-—an insult. Ambas- sador Hanihara protested. But for that the bill might not have passed, But Hanihara used too strong terms. The senafe voted for exclusion, per. haps more to rebuke Hanihara than | janything else, | DANCING SCHOOL RECEPTION The third annual reception and dance of the Doris Dewey school of tigate prohibition, which he declar dancing will be held Tuesday evening, {responsible for a national crime wave p’r"r":‘"‘! ”":“ 0'¢i00 l‘l “. N::,‘"‘i Police Commissioner Enright of New |*Nd entertaining program assured | York says is costing a billion annual. | %% the Pupils have gone about their k with much enthusiasm, Mac's Iy, and more lives than the Spanish | okl American War, jorchestra will furnish the music for | lhe general dancing, TRUNKFUL OF LIQUOR | Prohibition already figures in most | of the congressional inquiries, For !instance, Captain Scaife, late of the | Justice department, told the Daugh- jorty committee Speaker Gillett got a trunkful of seizged liquo™ “That's 100 per cent g p,* said a senator. | Scaife answered, “You'll find it 100 | per un; true.” WETS AND DRYS Congressman Dyer, Missouri, has in- roduced a house resolution to inves- BIG NAMES Other big names continue promi- | nent in the Investigations. Gaston Means, a Daugherty witness again, |directly accused the ex-attorney gen. | eral of getting “lquor graft,” Miteh- | {81 Palmer of irregularities as alien | property custodian, and Francis Bur. | ton Harrison of similar irregularities | | while governor general of the Phillp- |pines. The interior department, ask. |88 what ex-officlals have used their Influence in urging private claime there, mentioned ex.Senators Gore, | Oklahoma; Myers, Montana; Hok” Bmith, Georgia; Saulsbury, Delaware; Chamberlain, Oregon. i — GROUNDLESS Senator Wheeler, indicted in Mon- | tana on a charge of taking money for official influence in an *oil claim” , has been under investigation, I'he investigators have found no basis 'Lhe best flours TEAM TO MEET he Besse-Leland team will I'riday evening at § o'clock at Bel Leland’s store. All members of m team are urged to attend. for D% mino Brown ‘Sugar in wax-lined car tons: The only way brown sugar €an be kept fresh and good.# n Sugar | i Combany Sueelen it with Domino Granulated Tablet, Powdered Confection Golden Syrup Cinnamon ai Su Honey ers, Brown ar ‘Millions world-over -prefer it ity has gained for O-Cedar Polish wolfid-wi eqf‘llfi:ymd l‘l‘le. There's nothing like it for cleaning, polishing and beautifying your piano, furniture, woodwork and floors. Ask your denler for the genuine Cdar give it a fine wheaty taste VERYBODY "likes that good wheaty flavor in bread that can only come from fine flours. So, for White Rose, the Six Bakers choose flours made from full-kerneled, selected wheat. And all the other ingredients for this ideal loaf these Six Bakers choose in the same way-—the richest and purest that can be found. A wise choice of materials—and then the knowledge and skill of years go into White Rose. A loaf of rich, brown crust and creamy texture. The best housewives can- not hope to improve upon it. Already it is the favorite in more than 200,000 of the best homes in New England. Get White Rose from your grocer today. Made of the richest ingredients Gold Medal Flour Pilisbury Flour Domino Sugar Diamond Crystal Salt Swift’s Shortening Pure Milk Fleischmann's Yeast WHITE ROSE The Master Loaf of the Six Bahers © Massachusetts Baking Co., 1924.