New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1924, Page 11

Caiian =) Iy .i;illll;,. = """" Unless otherwise Indicated, theatricn) notices ard reviews in this column are wrilten by the press ugencies for the respective amusement compuny. 3 FEPOPFFTIFTVITEVITTIVIPOVIVOVVGOOVGOTERITIICICE T “AFTER THE BALL” AT LYCEUM “After the Ball,” rich in romance, thrills, humor and pathos, combining everything that goes to make a fine drama, * delighted ~ this afternoon’s #udience at the Lyceum and bids fair to be equially popular for the remain- der of the week, a sde itting comedy round out the b, © Starting Monday, the yeeum will present “I’oisoncd Paradi and ct Not Man Put Asunder” is Charles K. H yours ago, wrote a popular “after the Ball” and it is the o this famous song that has a ballad theme been worked into the photoplay now being | shewn, The devotion to a that devotion ne story is one of sisterly brother, even though costs her own happi- 2 t t presents this picture is a most capable one, being headed by Gaston Glass, Miriam Cooper; Edna Muiphy and Robert Fraze Y AT CAPITOL. ‘the nobleman of the is at the Capitol starting to- with his company of entertainers in an offering that (Capitol patrons will delight in. Mr, Stanley is one of the funniest comn ans in vaudeville today and ther s a laugh a second throughout his act. Also on the bill is Dale and Delane in a ¢l ic song and aance revue; Wild and Sedalia in “Here, There and Everywhere;” Berg and English, the two dark horses of the sercen, and Radio Fun, presenting Mille. Burnell, the scientific enigma, The most thrilling picture of the year is “The Shooting of Dan Me- Grew,” the new screen version of the famous Robert W, Service poem madé oy the Sawyer-Lubin company of Metro, which opened today at'the Capitol theater, Barbara L The Lady Known as Lou, and neyer Lias she appeared more beautiful nor as filled with dramatio fire as in this surging story of love in th#™Yukon. I.ew Cody played Dangerous Dan Mc- Grew, and he made the character one of grim sternness and villainy, Percy Marmon' appeared as Jim, the Hushand, and he too seemed to be caught in the atmosphere of Service's stery, and got every bit of tragic TAN STANI LYCEUM Now Playing Coming—Monday “POISONED PARADISE” The Forbidden Story of Monte Carlo TONIGHT — FRIL — SAT, Double Photoplay Features What Abont \mr Children? His Children’s Children With BEBE DANIELS Dorothy Mackaill, Jas. Rennie ¥« Sensational Necls = § Just To \hl.e You Laugh Again Charlie Chaplm The Pllgnm 4« Recls of Screams - 4 STARTING SUNDAY The Most Talked of Picture This Year With Corinne Grifih, Teark Conway The news reel and ! number of | Marr was | meaning into his acting. | Lou’s friend, and George Sicgmani,, |the Malamute Man, completed the stellar quintet—a cast, PALAC The g8am Wood amount produc- tion, “His Children’s Children,” {ea- turing ¢ Daniels, Dorothy Mackall, James Rennie and George Fawcett d a picturization of Arthur Train's { novel of that name, which had it pre: mier presentation at the Palace today, treats not of the commonplace story of Ythe “rich man’s gon,” but of the new problem in American life, the third generation—the generation that | exemplifies the old saying, “it is only three ge nt‘l{hlons from shirtsleceves to | shirtsleey The picture THI shows how the great fortune of a pioneer railroad builder | —a typical American figure—reacts through a smug sccond generation, land in violent, sudden and complete | dissension; shatters the whole family i in the third generation—the gencration ot the present d s,an added attraction on this pr gram, Chariie Chaplin will be offer: in his four reecl secream, *“The Pil- grim.” Oxen” Tearle and COMPLETE GLEAN-UP IN INDIANA 1S DISCUSSED | | | s —— ! | Starts His will be shown with Conway ‘Orlnnr‘ Griffith, As McCray For Prison, Suceesor Plans to Purge Exccu- tive Dept, . Indianapolis, Mal 1.—While former | Governor Warren T, Me was en oute to the federal prison at Atlanta, . toddy to begin serving his ten year sentence for postal law viola- tions, Emmett I, Branch, the new chief executive of Indiana, began a survey of state departments to deters | |mine it Aorganization of the adminis trative body is necessary, At a conference last night attended by Governor Branch, Clyde A. Walb, republican state chairman, and other party leaders, the question of investi- gating state departments, which were under the control of McCray was dis- cussed, it was said, Chairman Walb, who was sald to favor a thorough investigation of state departments, after the conference said the state house must be purged of uny luuplclon. " SHIPPERS MUST PAY and M, Raflroader Says Auto | Trucks are Taking Cream of SMI“‘ Haul Business, ! Boston, May 1.-~If motor truck | competition decreascs’ the income of | the railroads the shipper must foot | the bill, declared Gerrit Fort, vice- president of the Bogton aifd Maine | railroad, in' an address to the mem- | bers of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers at their semi- | annuval meeting here today. “If the truck is allowed to akim the | ercam of the profitable short haul | business, railroad rates on the remain- ing traffic must of necessity ba so constructed as to make up the lose,” | Mr. Fort said, “It is pomsible to de- | prive stockholders of any return on their fnvestment, x x x and even to| wipe out thelr entire investment x x tx | but some one must foot the bill, and that some one in the final analysis is| the shippers, : LEAVES FOR WINSTED Alexander Meiklejohn of lLanders, Frary and Clark, has accepted a po- sition in Winsted, Conn. Ms, Mcikle- | john is a member of the Stanley club |at 121 Maple strect, coming to New | Britain from KEdinburgh, Scotland. about six months ago. During the | world war Mr. Meikiejohn served from October, 1914, to December, (1918 with the Anstralians, secing service in France, Egypt and Turkey. TONIGHT Keith Vaudeville Veaturing ‘Stan Stanley “The Nobleman of the Theater” And Wis Company of Fatertainers Don't Miss Sian! = FRL « SAT, B llfll l\l wip & SEDALIA ~ RADIO FUN Presenting MLLE. BURNELL Barbara LaMare, Yew Cody, Mae Busch MON “F1LOWING Go1LD” real extraordinary | Starting Sunday night, “Black ; (1'“;1["!‘! R. Newton, as William Me- ! “"fi) | crine Jones, also were college girls, i"‘ Two Attempts for Dawn-to-Dusk (15, it was indicated today at Me-| |Hungarian Commissioner | Hungary under the league of nations’ offices in the ministry of finance. Rewritten by Rev. Dr. G. W. C.. Hill From Well Known Book A well filled junior room at the i South Congregational church last eve- !ning greeted the second night of the production of “Farmed Out,” a com- edy of college life in three acts and a | prologue, w HQn by Rev. Dr, George W. C. Hill from a story by and with permission of I"annie Kilbourne, The story tells of the embarrassing | predicament 1n which a young col- lege girl finds hersclf when she be- ‘comes hopelessly involved in debt on jthe eve of her sweethart's visit, just as the faculty threatens the expulsion of all students who cannot pay their 1 bills. She apparently is saved by the ldcaw Iruu«.m\-‘d by a group of girls who met jone night in the dormitory and sug- igested that she charge each girl a flat price for the privilege - of her sweetheart's company. This seems all | right until one girl who objects to paying the full price and incurs the displeasure of the other, quictly buys | up all the young man's time from the jother girls and finds she has purchas- ed a monopoly on the time -of her schoolmate's sweetheart, And of course, the story leaks out, {the young man grows angry, the girl | tis penitent, the debts are paid, every- body laughs at the joke, and the in- evitable reconciliation follows and all is well, ] (& acters in the play in the order in which they appeared included Wil- liam E. Fay, who took the part of‘ Vinton Lester “Stub,” the janitor; Kay, ats,”” the messenger boy; Con- stance V, Carrier, as Miss Straight, the sienographer; Raymond W. Wat- Kins as Mr, Roome, a factory officlal; David E. Magnuson as Bob Prentice, the leading man; Ruth V. Henry as Dorothy Gardner, “The Girl in the | case; Anna V. FFoberg as Elaine Pep- v, the villainess; Ruth E, Bristoll as | nHu Qilliams, Helen G. Smith as| Helen Carle, Cladys M, Stevens as Byrnes, Arline Root as Mary Caroline Hardy, Gerda C, Fay as Clive Rogers, took the part of college girls; Inez P, Babcock as Mra, Fidld, the house mistress; Estelle 1", Molander as Rosamund Page, Mildred K. Barrows Nancy Page, Beatrice Neal as Jean McIntyre and Trene Molander as Kath- Misses Ruth 8, Perry and Arline Whitbeck as waitresses completed the cast, Furniture for the tea room and the scenes were made by Willlam R, Chapman, sexton, The play was given under the auspices of the Young Women's department, 1 MAUGHAN WILL ATTEMPT COAST 70 COAST FLIGHT Record Last Year He Had Engino Trouble, Dayton, Ohio, May 1.—Lieutenant Nussell L. Maughan will n!tempt again to cross the continent in dawn-to-dusk flight soon after .\l'ay Cook field. Lieutenant Maughan now at Kelly field, Texas. The same stops will be made this vear as were planned for the flyer | last year. The first will be at Me- ook fleld, after leaving Mitchel field, .\nnr‘. 1. 1.; the second at St. Jo- #cph, "Mo.; the third at Cheyenne, | | |the fourth at Salduro, Utah, and the landing at Rockwell field, Callf, On his two attempts last year Maughan was forced down first at 8t. Joseph land again at Cheyenne, both times | beeause of motor trouble. | The distance is approximately 2,700 | miles. is | Arrives at Budapest Budapest, May 1.-—Jeremiah Smith | of Bosten, commissioner general for | reconstruction scheme, arrived this land final markets. | 10:05 p, manl mm } VOICES IN THE AIR KDRA «Westinghouse ~— East Pittsburgh.) Thursday, May 1. 6 p. m.—Baseball scores. 6:30 p. m.—Mother Goose May | Party. | 6:45 p. m.—I’eature, " 7 p. m.—Baseball scores. 7:15 p. m/'—National Stockman and Farmer market reports, “Animal Quarantine and Regula- tory Activities of the U. 8. depart-| ment of Agriculture,” “King Corn.” “Farm Finance.” 8 p. m.—Concert, 10 p. m.—Arlington time Weather forecast. Bascball scores. 11 p. m.—Special concert. WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield.) signals, | 6:30 p. m.—Bedtime story, 6:40 p. m.—Musical program. | 7 p. m.—General conference of the | Methodist Episcopal church, [ 8:30 p. m.—Pianist, | Laritone and tenor, 9:55 p. m.—Arlington time signals, Results of games played by the American, National and La.slern‘ leagues will be announced at 6 and 9 p.m, | assisted Dby | KYw (Westinghouse—Chicago.) 6:02 to 6:18 p. m.—News, financial 6:18 to 6:29 p. m.—Talk, 6:45 p. m.—Children's story. 7 to 7:30 p. m.—Dinner concert, | 7 to 7:10—Joska DeBabary's or- chestra. 7:10 to 7:20—Paul Celebrated Collegians, 7 to 7:30—Joska tra, 7:35 to 7:45 p. m.—Sport talk. 7:45 p. m.—Talk on “Finance and i [ | | bedtime Whiteman's | DeBabary's 20 p. m.—~"Twenty Minutes | of Good Reading.” §:20 to 8:50—Concert. (Aeolian Hall—New York City.) * 7 p. m.~—Jack Rabbit stories. 7:15 p, m.~The Magazine of Wall Street, 7:30 p. m.~Tenor, 7:45 p. m,~Mr, Stokowski, director of Philadelphia Symphony orchestra. § p. m~New York University lec.' ture, 8:30 p. m.—Wanamaker organ con- cert, 9:15 p. m.~Talk. 9:30 p. m.~—Soprano. 10 p. m,~—Pianist 10:30 p, m.—Hotel Majestic orches- tra. CRAC (LaPresse—Montreal.) 7 p. m—~Kiddles' stories in French and English, 7:30 p. m.~Coneert orchestra. 8:30 p, m.—Basllica choir, 10:39 p. m.~Dance orchestra. | wip (Gimbel Bros.—Philadelphia.) . § p. m.—Weather forecast and fina! | | baseball scores. | 6:08 p. m.~Dinner musie. | 6:48 p. m.~Livestoek and produce market reports. 7 p. m-~Bedtime stories and roli call, 7:80 p. m~Talk, 8:20 p. m.~Program under the) auspices of W@e International Kspers! antists, 9:30 p, mssReligious services. alk, 10:30 p. m.—=Recita 11:15 p. m.~Cafe L'Aiglon orchen- tra. wWri | (Btrawbridge and Ciothier Ar'hmdel- phia ) 6 p. m~"Sunny Jim.” 6:30 p. m.—Concert orchestra aud‘ baseball scores. 7 p. m.~Dance music. $ p. m.—Meeting of the Boy Scout Radio corps. 8:30 p. m.—~Talk, “Crysta | eat program, quartet, 10:10 p. m.~Dance erchéstra. Musi- morning. He was greeted at the sta- tion by representatives of the pre-! mier and foreign minister and was driven past a line of photographers | to the Hotel Hungaria where he will| reside temporarily, The government intends to offer him rooms in {the left wing of the royal palace, with| A cat belonging to a Londoner Is acting as foster mether to a brood of chickens hatehed out in an incuba- PALACE THEATER Hartford ALL WEEK POLIPLAYERS “LITTLE OLD NEW YORK” Conceded to be the best Stock Company cver seem in Hartford Matinees Twes.. Wed., Thurs, and Sat. o Dmtight Saving Time { PARSONS’ 3 NIGHTS BEG. THURS, MAY 18T Matinee Saturday. JEWETT and BRENNAN, present “THE BRIDE” PEGGY | WOOD Prices: Eve, She., 8250, Sat. Mat. S0, 8209 | SEAT SALE TODAY. hour). Cally sport talk; Amphion ma woc | (Palmer School of Chiropractic—Da- penport, Towa.) 9 p. m.—Sandman's Visit, 6:50 p. m.—Sport néws and weath- er forecast, 9 p. m.~Orchestra program Baritone soloist. (one wai (American Nadio and Research Corp. ~-Madford Hiliside, Mass.) 6:30 p. m—Closing stock market | reports Live stock market reports, A(rlogramn. Boston police reports, | 7 p. m~Mecling of the Amrad m“ rnlh»r club, 7:30 p. m.—Evening program: ll) 2) Musicale, (3) Popular -onl WRo of America—Washing- | ton, D. C.) | | (Radio Corp. { 6 p. m.—Children's hour. :45 p. m.—"The Question Box.” m.—Dance program. on motoring. p. m.—Negro imitations. 5 p. m.—Song recital. Operalogue, WEAF ’ m.—Mid-week sbriices; qoar- tet; talk; orchéstra; violinist; pianist; | orchestra. - WhBz (Westinghouse—Boston.) L] m.—~Restilts of the games D‘"M hy the American, National an Eastern leagues. 6:05 p. m—Dinner concert. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert. 7 p. m—Results of the nmn played by the American, National lml‘ Eastern leagues. 7:05 p. m-—Letter from New tn¢~ land Homestead. 7:30 ¢ m.—Bedtime story. 7:40 p. m.—Dance music 9:30 p. m.—~Concert by the Royal quartst i .l 4 | Wheel 10:55 p, m.~—Arlington time yignals. 11 p. m.—~Summary of day's events at the General conference of Metho. dist Episcopal church, WGY (General Electric Co.—Schenectady). 7:40 p. m.—Baseball 1esults, 7:46 p. m.—Drama, “The Walls o Jericho.” books, WAAM (I. R. Nelson Co.—Newark). T . m.—Pianist. 7:1% p. m.~Soprano. 130 p. m.— York."” 7:45 p. m.—Baritone. 8:00 p. m—"The Best of Current { Motion Pictures.” $:15 p. m.—"Plot Short-Story Construction.” 8:30 p. m.—Margulies Trio. 8:45 p. m.—"What Holds for Followers of Fistlana.” 9:00 p. m.—Spanish soprano. 9:15 p. m.—"The Turn of of Events.” A few moments with new ‘How to Come to New Making and the Summer | the | LAWRENGE MEN ARE HELD AS KIDNAPPERS \One Is Said to Have Taken Girl to Be his Wile — r Lawrence, Mass, May l.—Agatina Cavaliaro, 17-year-old mill operative, kidnapped from her sister’s side on a street here yesterday morning was found last evening in a camp in Pleas- ant Valley, Methuen, by Lawrence and Mecthuen officers, who arrested three men found with her. Her cousin, Carmelio Cavallaro, was held on charges of kidnapping |and carrying a loaded revolver. Gae- tano Bruno, who owns the camp, and Joseph Cammarato were charged with being accessories after the act of kid- naping. Sam Buifalo and Mario Tosta, | arrested earlier in an automobile in ! 9:30 p. m.—Weekly talk on super-| Methuen, are charged with kidnaping. hetrodynes and their construction. 9:45 p. m.—~Times Square tainers. 10:00 p. m.—Matawan Frolickers’ Musirevue, 10:15 p. chestra. 10:45 i1:00 m.—Sterling dance p. m~Tenor and pianist. p. m.—Sterling dance chestra, WJAX (Union Trust Co.-—Cleveland). 9:00 p. chestra. Soprano solos. m.—Cleveland hotel WHN enter- or-| or- or- Paino duets, Soprano and baritone solos with vio- | lin obligatos. ‘AII were held in $5,000 bail each. | The girl told the officer that she | was forced into the machine in which | were her cousin and Buffalo and Tosta. They drove to the camp where the last two named left them. Her cousin, she sald, then placed a revol- {ver in her hand and told her either to kill him or to promise to marry him. She refused. He then, she said, threatened to shoot himself, to pre- vent which she agreed to marry him. Bruno and Cammarato came in later, ‘she said, and told of the arrest of the other two men. They devised an im- mediate marriage as the best way out for every one., The men said they were about to arrange this when the police burst in with dgawn revolvers, | (Courier Journal-Loutsville Times— | Sunday school lesson, {] Be Careful What You Wash | Your Child’s Hair With | fuls will make an abundance of rich, land | particle of dust, dirt, | bright, fluffy, wavy, (Loew's State Theater Bldg.—New York city). 9:30 p. m.~—~The Ormonde Sisters, 9:40 p. m.—~Wigwam Club orches- | th tra, I 10:00 to 11:00 p. m.—~Program by All '2 Nation's eiation, 11:05 to 11:18 p. m.—Edith Wilson | and Fletcher Henderson. tainers, 11:46 to 12:00 p. m.—Baritone, to | o'clock closing time | gaining an hour's time per day in the | sitting. busy court calendar, time will be rocognized in makiug of assignments the judge said. WNAC 2 (Shepard Stores—Boston), 6:30 p. m.—Dinner dance, 8:00 p. m—Brighton Women's | Catholic Institute Banjo club, 1 WGR ‘(Federal Telephone and Tele;nph Co.—Buffalo, Y.) 6:00 to 7:30 p, m.~~Chamber music | recital, 7:80 p. m~~Digest of the day's news, Industrial emptoyment bulletin, American Boy story. 11:48 p. m,~Weather forecast, weox (Detroit Free Press—Detroit), 6:00 p. m.—~Dinner concert. §:30 m.—National child welfare progr WHAS Loutsville, Ky.) 7:30 to 9 p. m.Concert. Four. minute Radio Forum Boy Scout talk, Four-minutes digest of International Late importe ant news bulletins,. OMcial central standard time announced at 9 o'clock. T e —— 1f you want to keep children’s halr ln good condition, be careful what you wuh it with, Many soaps and prepared sham- poos contain too much free alkali, This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much bete tér than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this eannét possibly injure the hair, Simply molsten the hair with water | and rub it in. Two or three teaspoon- | creamy lather, and cleanss the hair| alp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and rémoves every dandruff and ex- | hair dries quickly and | leaves it fine and silky, and easy to man- cess oil. The evenly, and it oge. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug store. It is ins! expensive, and a few ounces will last for menths, | | | | | | | | | | ‘Mot "Pnzed —of woman’s possessions M rope of peatls-—softly glowing, shimmering Is of light. Exquisite, -nd final touth o the most flm" (im“ now with the finau Delsah Pearis, dlasped with gold or num —$10 to $300. | Judge Leonard J. Nickerson. Nickerson opening court an hour earlier than 11:30 p. m~—~Harry Hook Lnltl’-nuual in the ;‘Standard Time Only, Says Superior Court Judge New Haven, May 1.—That standard |time is the only time recognized in e state and will be strictly observed the superior court was made plain lawyers in the court yesterday by Judge willingly consented to morning but made it [ known that he also had no objection continuing court until the usual 5 at night This will help dispose of a Only standard thus | Paris, May 1.—Commendatore viosa of the Ifalian delegation u reparation commission was p the Fascisti meeting last night a bomb was exploded at the door ¢ the meeting room, slightly a young woman. The incident was chamclnrfl b the Fascisti as a May-day ma tion on the part of Italian com munists. The authorities say it likely to be by far the most promi- nent one, for today bids fair to the quietest May day in many years, The omnibus and street car men = are suspending work for ten mim at mid-day, while the taxicab drivers are taking the entire day off. Bes yond that no manifestations have been planned. Man when most alive to his physle cal condition is only 25 per cent con= scious of what his body is doing, scientists say. _lra-h Cuticura Soap, Olnmunm tand|i ‘alcum every-day toilet prep-| -mlonu’.‘::udr watch your skin and hair improve, The Soap to cleanse, the Ointment to heal and the Tal. mm to powdu “‘ Ointment 25, $3,000.00 Given Away at the Knights of Columbus Fair JESTER HALL, APRIL 25 to JIAY 5 Dancing and Entertainment Each Evening VDhe coffee ts chose Putnam, Your first cu p~Fra ran and dehcnousv.wx tell ou ENJOY THE DELICACIES OF THE BURRITT HOTEL COFFEE ROOM AT HOME You May Have— FRENCH PASTRIES DANISH PASTRIES ‘PIES OF ALL KINDS ROLLS AND BUNS ICE CREAM AND ICES Birthday Cakes Are a Specialty With Us PHONE 3310—Coffee Room Manager, Mr. Gerard