New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1924, Page 11

$ e " pa v T iy .n, (L4 i T m— I Unless otherwise .indicated, rHILLLBS2205022220052 6 VIPIPTTIIONIEOTIIIVPPIITISITIRCIPOPIIITPPIPVITITIT T WHITE'S JAZZERS AT CAPITOL. | at the Capitol this first | half of week now - oplaying s oright and eniertaining from begin- | ning to end with some mighty fine audeville and photoplays as tie at- ractions. Topping the vaudeville show s ihe offering of Gonzell White's Jaz- | s, This combination of eight col- | i offer a conglomeration of , dancing and vould Le har swlauded u and their ciforts v Other actd on the Yetlai ! in ption;:” Bolling p on the Li “Moments The show bill in- Riigit and air in and | for from » Ruih- | at th . and proved to he one | producti made by thi ier of film teehuigue, STHE STRANGE wpitol the AT PALACE. by Jo- \ widely ihe vorthy, many powerul v i3 the arrest innoe nan, I Daniels v “n in fis Children's il Charlie Chaplin again i his four ro and Pilgreim,” am., LUCHETIA LOMBALD Lombard,” one the Jast picture honors at the t sev Monte those in produc- Ly- | of word “Laucretia pictures th spectacular tion, is sharing the coum with the most 1ece _ku.. featur 1 Irene Rich, the picture itself be- the scven adaption of the novel e r— ‘\ L oare motion Telephon - 1 ombard” Britin | Januaey | ruary | first th TONIGHT and W Keith Vaudeville featuring GONZELL § WHITE’S JAZZERS of Singing, o dae | of the OIFHER BIG ACTS NAGEL, LUadIiLLe FLMO LINCOLN, SIONEY CHAPLIN, In “RENDEZVOUS” \ Romance o Yankee Soldier e & Russian Mabd in the Dark Day«< of Hussia '’ BRICKSEN, CONEAD i fi and 7 Time Door« Open at | p.om. Dastight say PALACE THEATER Hartford AL WEHDK # POL! PLAYERS ol n “LITTLE OLD NEW YORK” ded to be the best Stk mpany ever seen in Hartford Tues, Wed,, and Sat, Matinees Thurs, Daylight Saving T PARSONS’ 4 NIGHTS UG, TRURS, MAY 18T Matince Saturday. TJENETT and BRENNAN, present “THE BRIDE” PEGGY WOOD theatrical notices and reviews in this column are wrilten by the press ugencies for the respective amusement compauy. 11k . | years in 1918 for his pacifist attitude, and who is now SELHHLELLLHLLLELELLLLLLL UL LG8 8008 ] l@) .IL ul AN Imlllll foog ‘N’!‘V"'?W’ffi"fi"i’."“%@' - by the same name, from the Kathleen Norris, pen of The spectacular cle- |ment is one of the most scnsational | forest fire scenes ever filmed. Anotin- er huzardous scene is one in which a dam bursts and there veseue in the reaving rapids, Starting Thursday afternoon the Ball,” tak the famous l‘lme.fl K. will be the Miriam Cooper, 1tobert Among the other important pictures to be presented at the Lyceum shortly e “IPoisoned Paradise” and “let Not lan 'ut Asunder,” Harris song ston Gla rphy and FlG‘hS GOOD FIGHT But Prince Murat Is Outn bered and Today Looks Like Battleflag of the Grand Army, rinee the France, Murat, April member Souillac, Joachim of chamber of deputics and a deseend- ant of Napoleon's famous companion- Joachim Murat, king - of today Jooks like one of the Army torn battle flags after aulted in @ campalgn rally by Tioodlums who him severely and f 1l face but onlookers ag in-arms, Naples, 1 last night Kicked and beat finaify threw hir has severn! nd body ounds, e that he his W& tha old gunrdu\\cn.‘ re i the homa town of for- v Minister of the Interior Loul Ivy, who was removed from of- and banished to Spain for. five active in pushing the soctalist attempt at a the coming clections, feeling against the na- such as Prince ly strong radical and comeback ia The political tionalist deputies, Murat, is extren Sleeping Sickness Spread Alarming Great Britain ' The rapid spread | Great | London. the April 20 oping 8 58 in is causing some concern, In there were 75 cases in Feb- in March 46 640, not hut tha after-effacts very often are serious, been large lisnase Mobile, Denny Wil- fiams, outfielder sold to the Boston American leaguers last year hy Mo- bile, has Leen returned to Mobile, it was announced today, i . LYCEUM LUCRETIA LOMBARD or TEAMING With RICH. MONTE BLUE “THE PASSION" IRENE TONIGHT amd WED, Richard Dix Betty Compson Lewis Stone Tully Marshall “The Stranger” One of the Most Appealing Dramas Since “The Miracle Man” “IFEATHER PUSHERS” THURSDAY BEBE DANILLS, In ‘HIS CHILDREN'S CHILDREN CHARLIE CHAPLI “THE Pl Doors Open 1:30 and 7:00 p, m. Daylight saving Time $3,000 00 s Given Away at the Krights of Columbus Fair JESTER HALL, APRIL 25 to MAY 5 Dancing and Enleriainment Each Evening is a thrilling | “After | n from the theme of m the platform, | punishment like one of his| and in the © waeks of the present month | The proposition of deaths has | FPVIIFTVVIIPIII VIV PVRINY fVOICES IN THE AIR § .'"C""'mmfl'm'." KDEKA (Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh) Tuesday, April 29, 1924 m.—Baseball scores, . m.—>Mother Goose's Tea- ‘Mental Hyglene.” . m.—Baseball scores. The Contemporary | me entimentali 7:30 p. m. Farmer. Barn Dance, 9:00 p. m.—-Baseball scores, 10:00 p. m.—Arlington time signals. Weather forecast. 11:00 p. m—C fodern Mistakes, Sex, S axophones,” WBZ (Westinghouse, Springfield) 6: 6:30 p. kiddies. 30 p. m.—~World market survey, . m.—Musical program. —Concert by Joseph 7:30 p. m.—Wedding Beautiful Exposition. §:50 p. m.—Orchestral music. 9:55 p. m.—Arlington time signals. Its of games played by the Am- can, National and Eastern leagues will be announced at 5:00, 6:00 and 9:00 p. m, WBZ (Westinghouse—TBoston.) p. m.—Results of thé games *d Ly the American, National and stern lragues, broadcast from Hote! Brunswick studio, Boston. Dinner dinner dance musie. uits of the gawmes played by the American, National and | Bastern leagues. | . m.—Bedtime story, adcast of wedding hie Home Beautiful Exposition, . m.—Concert, | . m.-—Concert, (General Eleetrle Co.—Schenectady). T:45 p. m.~——Address, “The Bl Present Politics.” Comie opera, Pirates of Penzance.'” in he | wir (Gimbel Bros,-—Philadelphia). 6:00 p. m.—Official weather fore. (cast and final baseball scoves, | p. m.~Dinner music, 6 p. m.—Market reports, 100 p. m.~~Bedtime stories and roll §:00 p. m.—uDramatic review, 8:15 p. m.—Special boy week cele. | bration, 10:15 p. m.~~Cafe L'Aiglon oreches- tra, WHAS (Courier Journal and Louisville Times | ~Louisville, Ky.) 7:30 10 9 p. | Tabloid Talk, | ville Syncopators. Cornet solos, piano solos, Late important news bhulletins, { Official central standard time an. ynounced at 9 o'clock. 7:00 p. m.—~Lilllan Bpitzer, juvenile coneert pianist, 7115 p. m.—~Piedmont Trie. O p. me=Jimmy Broadway .\hludy Entertainers, 0 p. m.—Palace male quartet, 115 p. m.—"Men of !‘romlnenco in | Finance and Industry.” Double-volced tenor, Soprane. 9:00 p. m.—~"The New, Science of Keeping House, | 9115 p. m.—-Original Santa Fe Five. | | | F Ever.old | 45 p. m.—Bob Schafer and Dave | Ringle, | 10:00 p. m.—~American Warblers, 10:30 p. m.~Robert & Williams, ' !ohn Hill, Tra LaShan and the Trianon Melody Ynsemble, 11:00 p. m.—Novelty | pourrt, ’ ‘ Ky (Westinghouse, Chicago) | 6:02 to 6:18 p. m.~—News, fnancial land final markets, 6:18 to 6:28 p. m.—"Safety First” ‘lnlL piane pet- | 2 1o 6:43 p. m~Talk. | 45 m.—Dinner concert, 7i10-~Joska DeBabary's or | chestra, 710 to ¥ tra, che 20 to 7:30-—Joska DeBabary's or- ra. % to 8:20 p. m.—Musical program. 8:20 to 8:50 p. m.—~American Farm Bureau Federation. §:50 to 9:30 p. m.—Musical gram, pro- WRN State Theater York City.) vivia Brown. bam Club orchestra. The Why of Swim. (Loew's Bldg.—New 9:30 p. m.- 9:45 p. m. 10:10 p. m.— ming in the Y, 10:15 p. m.—Gertram J. Goodman's 5 p. m.~Ringing. 11 p. m~8 S City of Seattle band. 11:50 p. m.—The Love Twins, 11:45 p m.—~Girl pianiste, CKAC (LaPresse—Montreal -Kiddies' stories i French ) .—~Coneert orchestra. m.—Varicty entertainmant, Dance orchestre. { waz | (Aesolian Hall—New Yeork City.) } | T p m—Songe, | 7:20 p. m—Dance musie, 8:15 p. m.—"How to Increase Sales- men's Production.” $:30 p. m.—Baritone and reader, 9 p. m.—Estey organ recital. 9:45 p. m.—~Olymple fund bout. 10:30 p. m.—~Dance program. wWoo (John Wanamaker—Philadelphia.) ¢ p. m.—Sports results and po- United Sates naval National Stockman and m.—Bedtime story for the | from Home | Arlington time signals. | m.~Agricultural | Coneort by the Louis- | Clark and his | . ~~Clyde Doerr's orehes- | abaer\amry time sign 11:02 p. m.—United States weather | torecast, WFI trawbridge and Clothier—DPhiladel- phia.) € p. m.—"Sunny Jim—the Kiddies' Pal.” 6:30 p. m.—Concert orchesira and| | baseball acores. | 8 p. m.—"Radio Trip Through the | Zoo.”™ 8:15 p. m.—Concert, | 9:15 p. m.~—Irish trad'tiona! music. 10:10 p. m.—Symphonic dance or- chestra, | [ (s | [ w (Atlanta Journal—Atlanta, G $ to 9:00 p. m.—Musical entertain- ment. 10:45 p. m.—Darky spirituals. WNAC, (Shepard Stores—Boston.) 6:30 p. m.—W §:00 p. m.—Boston | chestra, ) | dinner dance. American or- WRC, (Radio Corp. of America—Washing- | ton, D, C) 6:00 p. m. |0r|‘~a and songs. 7:00 p. m.~—~Vocal and instrumental muisc, | 8:00 p. m.—Concert. $:30 p. m.—Plano recital | 9:00 p. m.—"The Political Situation in Washington Tonight.” 9:15 p. m.—Concert, 9:40 p. m.—Joint recital, saxeplion- 9:55 p. m.—Time weather reports, signals and WEAF, (American Telephone and Teiegraph Co.—New York, City.) 7:20 to 11:00 p. m—*The Challenge of Boys' Week”; (ellist; Baritone; The Mazola orchestra; Weekly digest| Joint recital by ILyric soprano and | | pianist, WGIL (American Radio and Research Corp, —Medford Hills, Mass.) 6:30 p m-—~Closing stock market re- ports; Iron trade review, Boston po- lice reports. 7:00 p. m.~Meeting of the Am | Big Brother club, i T30 p. m.—Evening program, Africa from Cape Town to the Con- 8o Musicale; Weekly business re- port; “Fashions in Footwear,” POLI PLAYERS EXCELL IN THEIR NEW SHOW Y"l:lflll Old New York” a Good Play and Company fs an Attractive One, i | The Poll Players opened their 1924 season at the l'alace theater in Hart- ford last night in “Little Old New | York,” one of the best little dramas {that has been presented hereabouts in | & long time. The cast, led by Winifred St. Claire fand Arthur Howard, was excellent |and letter perfeet in ita lines, Again this scason, as was the case a year | ago, the stage aettings of this com- | pany are unusually fine, Mr, Van | Buren, the producer, omitting noth- Ing to make for successtul production. Incidentally, this theater operates on ight saving time, “Little Old New York” is a delight- ! ful romnnce of old Erin and old time New York, qnd those who saw the motion piaber® of the same name may | appreciate o @elighttul comedy, the tender patise® @4 the superb romance that features e sto L concerns a little Irish lass who assumes the name and place of her dead brother and comes to old New York to clalm a for- jtune left by an uncle. Her cousin, left penniless by her arrival, takes a liking to the “boy nd, of course, in the final climax confesses that she is not a boy, but a girl, and thea it's | love's ohl sweer song. | n-lfllyq, Thundnl and Batur ‘Dr, Fosdick Speaks on Modern Use of Bible | New Haven, April 20.—Nev. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick of New York city Lefore the fourteenth annual con- vocation of the Yale divinity school today in his address on “the modern | use of the bible™ spoke in part: “In the bible immortality is asso- | ciated with the resurrection of the body; among us immortality is con- BOB HAIRED BANI]IT{E CHANGES HER MIND ‘Now Wants to Reverse Her Plea, to Not Guilty | | New York, Coouey, 29.—~Mrs. Cecilia -hair bandit, yesterday said ‘in Raymond street jail she de sires to withdraw her plea of guilty| to a charge of robbery, for which she | may 10 to 20 April bobbe be sentenced to from suilt | ment to Sainuel rney whose serv- o rojected, and who was | by her and her Cooney, who also picaded glnll . Cooney told the law- yer he is * 1y to take his medicine’ and be nflntencm. Mrs. Cooney sa should be permit her plea and to stand trial on the question of her mental condition at the time the series of hold-ups werc committed by her and her husband. | “I was rushed otf my feet when 1 pleaded guilty she told reporters | later. 1 had no time to think or to consider what I was saying. I was ‘ever 1ot alone, and T did something | 1 never would have done had I been ! given time to think it all over.” | Leibowitz, while making it elear, | he has not yet decided to move for withdrawal of Mrs. Cooney's plea, | zaid: | Has Good Defense, “If tried she would have a strong| lefense, Dr, 8. 8. Sisson of Jack-| sonville, Fla., who attended her w mnl her baby was prematurcly born, said he believed her crimes were due to mental derangement, incident to her abnormal physical condition, It is well known that under the law acts performed under esrtain patholog conditions do not constitute guilt, | “She should never have been al- lowed to plead guilfy,” ha continued, “for she was under the influence of ! her husband and wholly controlled by | Leibowitz, ices she on sent fy felt she to withdraw she { him when she was mentally helow hu normal condition,” Leibowita said that he will decide | today what will be the next stap in the case, Kings County Judge Martin yesterday appointed I Anna M, | Ralston and Dr, Ceeil McCoy, alien- | ists, to p, upon the mental condi- tion of s, Cooney, and Dr, John | Meagher and Dr. Siegfried Block 1o determine Cooney’s mental condition. | The pair were to be sentenced to- | but their sentence will be de- erred until the experts report. Predicts Radio Tubes to Speed Ocean Cable Service Washington, April 29.—Ultimate at. tainment of a “speed and accuraey unthought of at present” in ocean | cable transmission through the adap- | tion of electron vacuum tubes for| cables as well as radio communica~ tions was predicied today at the ane. | nual meeting of the national academy | sclences here by Major Gen, George 0. Squire retired, former ehief signal officer of the army and a noted inven tor, partieularly in connection with ocean cable work. | Experiments already made through adaption of radio mechanisms to the “sub-audio band of frequencles” in ocean cable work, Gen, Squire said have resulted in marked progress, Woman, Said to Be Sister Of Fall, Is Under Arrest fanta “Ullhrh Calit,, April Mrs, Katherine Detty, 40, who, o eording to police, is a sistor of Al " B. Fall, former sccretary of the fn- terior, was arrested here last night and charged with carrying concealed weapons, Her {dentity was lished by letters and telograms signed with JFall's name, found by police in her apartment. She was transferred to the peychopathie ward of the gen- eral hospital for ebservation e ——— asiab- Mothers! Don't !t Joue thildre hin wint he and celds. suffer e wsnal At nc Frac White Pine, HONEY fl"d Tar enderful how ceived as an escape from the body. * % * Vairly intoxicated by the newness | of this modern world, we are tempted | 10 forget that all the while thers js | | & worid of experience here not new at | "all but as old as the race; sin and ts | consequences hunger and thirst after | Highteousness, love, hats and jealousy, heartbreaking grief and tragedy, Jo, hope and the need of God.” K. OF ( ¥ IR IFRA\\\ WELL. Another large crowd turned out to the Knights of Colymbus fair at Jes- ter's hall on Arch street, last night, and enjoyed an excellent entertain. ment, besides the dancing and the splendidly arrenged beoths, with all, kinds of gifts for young and eold The booths at this fair are causing much favorable comment. The entertainment commitice an- nounces that “Dave” Young, New Rritain's Hasry Lauder, will give a diversified program tonight. Mr Young is in great demand here and elséwhere, and he has a number of | new fealures which are bound to please. Another fine act for tonight is Teterson & Leomis, yeyng women | who have pleased lar audiences. | They have a “kiddie” that takes well, Many of the beautiful and usefyl articics displayed on the booths were | ! glven away last evening and the com- | mittse feels that It business keeps on | a8 well as it has been for the first| few nights of the fair, a new stock | of merchandise will have to be or-| |derea Friday evening at the fair will be known as “Amateur Night” and all! |persons wishing to take part in the | | program muset hand In their names to | the new secretary at the fair not later than Wednesday evening. Quite a few numbers bave besn received for the program. Dancihg will follow ' the entertainment tonight. ng tiekle in the threat. @ preparation has f 10 thouaands of v Pare wed reliel, Do f the Willlame & Carleton Ca., H Cann.. end for wale st grocers and general stores. o b \ WILLIAMS s — WILLIAMS Srie Spiri ufc.nrl-or c--whm M JUNIORS —Little M One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. | the times has made | years in Sing Sing, and to plead not| ! the treesthe birds, the { ADITE AUTOIST Torringtan, April 29.—It was statéd MODERN FLAPPER AWAY AHEAD OF OLDER SISTERS be taken for the extradition to Coms at Litchfield today that steps wuult. : neeticut of Theodore Williams of New Milford, who was to have been ar- raigned in Litchfield charges of violating the automobile laws but who was repcrted to have to New York state. The charges i nst Williams are reckless driving Chicage, April and operating a car without an opera- flapper is so far ahead of her vic- | tor's license. Mrs, Edey Says Comparison With Girls If Victorian Days Are | | Out of Place fl 29.—The modern | - out | of place, declared Mrs. Frederick Edey of New York, chairman of the cre- ientials committee of the National | Council of Girl Scouts In session her. She described the 1924 gi reliable person because the treud of her so. She is full of energy, and if she flaps, it is for the same reason that the little bird flaps its wings when it first leaves tie security of th ecage.” Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin, national girl scout director and former chief probation officer of Philadelphia, characterizes the “perfect girl® as *“one able to play outdors, understand flowers and all living things, Ethical virtues of honor loyaity. courage and steadiness of pu pose must be hers. $he must pe a knowledge of spiritual value ability to invite her soul to grow A telegram congratulating the coun- cil on the girl scout movement and its results was received from President torian sister that comparisons !and Mrs. Coolidge. HOME BEAUTY The soft, rich, velvety lustre from O-Cedar Polish never fails to add new beauty to your piano, furniture, woodwork and floors. Easily applied; economical. Try it. Order a bottle oz a can today. Look for the ** Reners Q"' in the genuine greatest kitchen conveniences I always keep a full shelf of Domino Package Sugars—Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners and Brown. By using the right sugar for every sugar need, I find that I get better cooking results and have a more pleasing table service. For sweetening coffee and tea —use Domino Tablet Sugar. For cereals and iced beverages —use Domino Powdered Sugar. For cooking, baking and candy making —use Domino Granulated Sugar. For icings and fondants—use Domino Confectioners Sugar. For baked beans, candied potatoes, tarts and cakes—use Domino Old Fashioned Brown Sugar. FREE UPON REQUEST-Every woman will appre. ciste our Sugar Etiquette Chart and the helpful books of Domine Candy, Cooking and Preserving Recipes, We will gladly send them to you free upon request. Ad. dress American Sugar Refining Company, 117 Wall St., New York. Coystal Half Sme ‘l‘ablets ““Sweeten it with Domino’’ Granulsted, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown; Gelden Syrup; Cinnamon and Sugar; Sugar-Money: Molasses yesterday om