New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1924, Page 5

I J-lk |!:§!!Il pn e Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical notices and reviews in this column are written by the press ugencles for the respective amusement compuny. \;,. '-o/ ~ HHLE 8289880825232 052 § WONQQQ"MMQOVCWOOQ"“'" PEEP | the WHITE'S JAZZERS AT CAPITOL The Capitol will feature five acts of Keith vaudeville on the kil for the first half Luce HTI A LOMBARD, LYCEUM In addition to the romantie, sionate story of “Lucretia Lombard,” | being portrayed on the Lyceum screen | tcday, tomorrow and Wednesday, this | th r also is showing the latest epi- de of “The Telephone Girl” seri big | new starting today the week, Headlining the show is Gonzell White's Jazzers, a combina- tion of eight colored singers, dancers | and musici who are real enter-| tainers when it comes to ja They have nmde a big hit everywhere on| the ecircuit and they will duplicate their success while at the Capitol.| “Lucretia Lombard” which stars Other acts include Bevan and Flint | Monte Blue and Ircne Rich, is rich f “A Slight Interruption Ninger | vivid outdoor scenes, In a Reynolds in “A the < g u fore Cully and Clair “Moments | Catskill mountains, a gre and it and |tion so vivid that one aimost can irouch Gr smell the pungent smoke, the specta- Marshall Neil new for [tor watches the heroic and self-sacri- Golywyn, “The Rendezy ficing efforts of Lucretia to save an- original story by Madcline other, her rival in love, was screened at the Capitol theate fter the Ball” is presented by a today and proved to be one of the | cast that is perfectly balapeed with best productions made by this master | Gaston Glass, \hvmm Cooper, of film technique, | Murphy and Robert Frazer. In splen- The film is an exceedingly drama- |dor, this picture reflects ajl the lav- tic one; its character » picturesque | ishness that surrounds the pleasing and the settin, exotie, pursuing class of the country, and its Performa are on big theme, as it develops, saves from time with doors open at 1 {a life of shame and misery a young man who is fi proved innocent ing in its comedy. Thursday brings “After the Ball,” a wonderful story taken from the fs | Charles K. Harris, yus song by in t contlagra- pigture from the Ruthven, | light sav- ) and A BIG HIT LA TONIGHT, TUES. & WED, Richard Dix Betty Compson Tonight, Tues., Wed. Keith Vaudeville featuring GONZELL WHITE’S JAZZERS A Conglomoration of Sing- ing, Dancing and Harmony Lewis Stone Tully Nlarshall N AND FLINT “A Slight Interruption™ B()lll NGER \\l) REYNOLDS “A Tip On the Line” DOUGLAS A, FLINT & CO GREATEST “Grouch Gregory™ APPEALING l)R AMA ‘ULLY & CLAIR 8 cur Moments Musical Marshall Neilan Presents “RENDEZVOUS” A Story of the Dark Days in Russia with Conrad Na- gel, Lucille Rickeen, Sidney Chaplin, Elmo Lincoln, Thursday Children's Children” Charlie Chaplin in “The Pilgrim” “His AT 1:30 M. DOORS OPEN AT 30 and 7:00 P, M. DOORS OPEN and 7:00 P, Daylight Saving Time 1 Daylight Saving Time “*ARMED OUT” SOUTH CHURCH Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings—8 P, M. Daylight Time $3,000 00 Given Away at the Knights of Columbus Fair JESTER HALL, APRIL 25 to MAY 5 Dancing and Entertainment Each Evening Third Annual Reception and Daiice DORIS DEWEY School of Dancing GROTTO HALL TUESDAY, APRIL 29, Admission €0c. In ing Tax Eight o'Clock k's Orchestra 121 Music Farnished by M e/ pas- | rich in funny sub-titles, and rollick- | love | ries of | t fire in the | Edna ! Circumstantial evidence supporte the silence of tha defendant car- {rics an innocent man to the steps of | {the scaffold in the Joseph Henabery | production, “The Stranger,” featuring Betty Compson, Richard Dix, Lewis | tone and Tully Marshall. It is now {playing the Palace theater, tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday. In order to save the family name, Mrs. Pinchot Says They Are No the-eider rower perdundes thesuity | Worss Than Their Elders ake the blame, which thd latter pre- | | pares to do by way of atonement for | |having forced his own daughter into | Buffaio, April 28.—Tyuth of asser- life, which the girl of the story |tions that the ties that bind society }‘“ played by Betty Compson is forced |are loosened after every great war and | 60 Tondts |that general social disintegration in- | On Thursday “His Children’s Chil- | variably follows, is proved in these | dren” will be offered with Bebe Dan- da AMrs. Gifford Pinchot declared s and an all star cast and in addi- |today before the convention of the tion Charlie Chaplin will return again National League of Women Voters. i “The Pilgrim.” Performancessarc |Mrs. Pinchot defended the your unning on daylight saving time with | generation, asscrting, however, that doors owu at 1:30 and 7:00 p. m. | both in the young and in the old the| bl var had worked many destructive changes, and that the growing gen-| eration was softer an |less stamina than gencrations of the past Moralists are is a greater lax morals of the there has been past, and although I {discount practically the whole indict- fment the older generation bring: fagainst th younger—for th same {sort of things have been said for the | ipast ten thousand years, our mothers | ,and fathers despaired of us exactly in" the same tcrms as theirs did of m, and as we shall probably of our own young-—still there is a ertain basis of truth in some of these she said. = RISES T0 DEFEND YOUNGER ELEMENT | | K. (ll C. FAIR was a large attendance at the fair Saturday evening. The entertainment furnished by Robert Loomis was well received, T s on the booths reported busi- ness was good and a large number of |the gifts were taken lLome by the | patrons. The entertainment for tonight will be furnished by Bolger and Green in a very good sketch, and Francis Egan, the Irish tenor, will sing. iy evgning at the fair will be known as “Amatcur Night,” Four prizes will be awarded the winners in the contest, Persons desiring to | * must turn their names into the | cretary at the fair not later than Wednesday night Dancing will follow ment tonight, and a | expected. telling us that there | ¥ in the manners and rising generation than at any time in thef the entertain- large crowd c most subversive and dangerous of which is the open violation of the eighteenth amendment that we see around us on every side, dangewous | and subversive because a eynical con- tempt for law by any group, whether ilarge or small, is bound to bring evil | consequences in its train to the en- tire community.” Mrs, Pinchot clection as govern as essentially a vofs iquor question, New York state Mulla he help [Tvio Sitting in Newark Dugout Trampled Under T'ood When Crowd Stempedes to Chee hushand's Pennsyly rendum on the then turned to al of the Governgr Smith, lifted a fiv 1o thron . , and n said the demise Player, e \.“ irk, i Three boys t re- e in- nlwl\ fans of the 9w | April L them young who were sitting in t} served for Newark play jured yesterday atternoon, | leaped to the flimsy roof out in their enthusiasm over N~,.‘ is minute two-buse hit by ank | fe "8 r” Kane, that gave the ars a six to five victory over Buffal They were imprisoned mit) [haa $ 1 ) ai two of il i of vorite chi “I don't mean te altack Gover for In many ways T en a fine outstanding gove merely trying to show t terror of being dry is gradual tag in the minds of politicians as they from their country, nearly att for dical half an hour without me tion as thousands surged ficld, int on hing parading him around the fic] Isadore Blackman, 21, had tured leg; John €| 10, a nd Goo Juries, renc Kane frac- ractur 11 hear i " Boys STEAMER IS WRECKED American shiip, . Want to Stay at Isolation Hospital of dipox pationts a'ment at tl isolation hos- will be reduced to elght this with the discharge Haroll Mollic Mondzeski, Howurd and+ Elizabeth Thompson | All tour patien overing raps idly and will ready for release within a fey Dr. Richard W, Pullen, intendent of the health department said this morning. Indicative of the ollent treats ment that has been given patients at ihe hospital is the fact that the Squilliciote boys were jeharged last Saturday Letng sent out of the institution cried to be allowed to remain,* | ¢ her s | mder pital eok Parfitt, Newton e of hert Dollar, Lost in China, But Crew and Passengers ANl Are Saved, o2 April Doilar, day super Robert now viver serviee, was Yangtze, April 23, near Chung Chow, according to deluyed dispatches re ceived today by the American lega tion, All the cors wer the wreeked on the dis- to and N who objected passengers, or saved, and the " n to & 18 hrached, vl W «w and offi forcign pas hohu, i ) cording to the o ved be ‘anary leved cargo ! SCNGers w steamer w dispatehes, a total loss, It will e saved The American g and the American have gone to th The Tobert Robert Dollar cigco, ac ynel raising is Industry of the 1 belie to the s, -wm: MnXWELL HOUSE 2oiree mboat Monocacy at lchang the wreck 1 by the Fran Dollar is ov company o n bert Dollar wreck aled in Boston dispateh News of was flrst rey (early today. WALTON HAS LITT Wasl ", nore April Connacl former ( rnor Johin C. Walto | Indiana, in a briet filed today supreme court, announced that entertained faint hope of favoraple action by the t the (i yiich the former governor a review of his impsachment | Oklahoma legisiature, " the they in o upon rrowst Publie in- senatorial In ctions | : [ 1exas precnion | AWashington, Aprit of the Texa November § by the senate under a hed today after prelimir ments had been made by | Senator Mayiel d George K tant yestigation clection of | started May subcommitie rea 19 will decigion couy democrat Peddy, COSTA RICA AGREDS | Washington, April Aceey by 1) Itican government invitation to parti governments of the ntral Ameriea i to restore the Costa f the American with Ftates and peace Hon depa ipat th United conference orde iras tment vas reccived by | will begin on Thursday. believe we can © e Week’s Activities in Catholic Churches T — St. Mary's Church E 1d anniversary for Mrs, Mary Doyle | Tuesday morning. Second anniv Murphy at morning. Annive MINISTER EXPLAING Sel mass o'clock requiem at 7 Rev. Mr. Hazen Says He Thought Some Wanted a Change retiring p: ary mass for George o'clock Wednesday | Misses at mass for the t anastasia Seltz 30 o'clock Friday morning. Benediction will be held on Wed- nesday and Friday evenings during May. Masses next Friday will be at 30 and 7 o'clock. Devotions will be held at § o'cloc ¥riday evening. There will be an all-day exposition of the Blessed Sacrament on Friday. Andrew’s Church ry mass for T° ) o'clock Friday ry ¥ tor o tional c at th the Kensington Congre; wirch, in his farewell sermon church yesterday —morning, ated that the minister is a leader among, rather than an autocrat over, is flock, He stated that his resigna- tion, t enin the ihat cnough, in because he b the church were rest- »d a change. H d resignation was written for the future of the chure Ma ha vein the people of ss and de that the sake o His te 5:18-20, ¢ Anniver Fkerta at anci morn- lay devotfons will be held regular time. May 1 devotions m follows: at the 2 Church of St. John the Evangelist Second anniversary mass of quiem for Mrs, Ann Thomas at 7 lock Tuesday morning. onth’s mind mass for Mick Naughton at 7:45 o'clock Wednesda morning and second anniversary m: for Mrs, Josephine Lenehan o'clock Friday First Friday devotio at the regular hour, test as conception of the Christian ministry, The minister has a nes- |sage that comes, not from himsel but from God through Christ; * preach not ourselves, but ¢ !as Lord, and oursclves as your vants for Jesus' sake. But it message be made our in a r a personal expe ation, so that in the may proper s the persona ‘gospel of the which was chose n to Wt purpose express my of at 7 sor- is a will be held reconcel of Pau my tation the ienc phras? speak o !interpr eve- comr Joseph's Church 1 be held 30 o'clock and 7T o'clock Iriday morning. The usual devotions will be held o'clock in the ning. 4 spel, of the blessed God, od to my trust.’ here are many things that might were there a lon period for the sermon. 1 cannot make e view of the yea rs 1 have continues ¥ the help of God. In my lotter at 7:30 | ba $33.939,000 CLAIMS AD, Washington, talling § ,000 have been adjust- ed by the shipping board since its standing committee on claims was set | peceptance, of which no copy is at up in February 1923, of which $4,- [hand, I expressed the sentiment that $00,000 net has been paid, Commis. | the success of my ministry as fa sioner Haney of the board testified | human conditions concerned today before the house shipping board | depe upon inquiry. The net amount represents | tion of the members of the church. the difference between the total al- | Whatever success lowed has lowed and count claims of the d from that N sServe board: there are 14 claims aggregat- And by wha unity ing 81 000 pending inst ot e fruitage board, Haney said. So when it April ~Claims to- | ¥ 1 until this da | ndent the hearty cooper has result ice. of sp las be owship d L has Mr, B j2345b 788001 41516 17 18 19, 122223242526 282900 ~4 L 6 T Mrs. John 1. Nolan, California, only woman member of con- gress, is making a cake according to house rules, as it were, Isitchen bills must be watehed, she finds, as closely as congres- sional bills. And, says Mrs. Nolan, there's absolutely nothing wrong in the kitchen cabinet. She does her own housework in her Washington home. = r—————— e ———— — WHY HE RESIGNED own For more than 15 | to my knowledge that some were less, desiring a ¢hapge, or ano ‘ type of minister, resignation was the: natural’ consequence. y “I have believed that the church i85 a spiritunl fellowship, and the mins | ister a leader among, rather than an: autocrat over, the brethren. I haves sought not yours, but you. Thoughs my resignation made reference to the inadequate salary, which notwiths: standing largely increased figures;has = never been adequate for the support family, that was not the, real = rcason for the resignation, but wWas: written for the sake of the future of the church.” OIL JURY MEETS TUESDAY Washington, April —The special grand jury empanelleg here last week sider evidence uncovered in the e oil investigation will begin its & ons tomorrow, A meeting had been called for today but government counsel asked for a 24 hour delay. Pianos made especially to stand the trying atmospheric conditions and heat of India are to be made in a fac- tory just opened in Burma, the first in all that country, "WOMEN! DYE OLD THINGS NEW - Waists Dresses Kimonos Draperies Ginghams Stockings Diamond Dyes Lach 15-cent package of “Diamond s contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint any eld, vorn, faded thing new, even if she has never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store. ) Sweaters Skirts Coats came | ot edients label and The ing inted on the prescription. Ask for it at your gre- Sery of general store. Do not aceeph inierior substitutes, OTHER WILLIAMS' Specialticswhich should e in Every Home are : Spirits of Nitra Spirits of Camy hontol Ol Wintergreen P.nr-(m Scalp Treatment hair, dane 1t will tone thick and Provents falling drult and baldness, the hair 10 grow strong. Ladies and Gentlemen La France Beauty Parlor Clara M. Tock, Mgr. 22 Main Street Tel, 572 Come in and Jet us explain this wonderful treatment ORES ON TODAY Avril 28,~The wenate investiga ol N0 Washing curve of d a ne of the few investigation ho daye in week, with all three major senatorial in\estigating commit tecs in recess. the reach e w today LYCEUM Springtime is Overland time—with lots of places to go and healthful pleasure in going. Big power to take you. Big com- fort to rest you. Big reliability. And the extra pleasure of extreme economy. Ride to good times in an Overland! Cham- pion now $555,Sedan $795,Lo.b. Toled_?; 2495 /38 Tolede R. C. RUDOLPH Salesroom 4 Elm Street Phone 1790