New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1924, Page 23

SSHBHBSIS LB DDLLLS Y i 3 SH8H50988580088888988088889888828885550525880588488 Il!ll " ]l" |||| ,Jif'fffl STAN STANLEY AT CAPITOL class of people who supposedly insist upon having their cares and worries floated upon their shoulders by a sea | National picture produced by of laughter or a hydraulic of merri- ment are some of these days zoing to | proclaim Stan Stanley their adminis- !hecn announced, will be featured at|t Stan is the featured | | the attraction at the Capitol on the pres- ’bunrlu\ t said: *I will enter upon the new situation. | with courage and conscious of my innocence of any in- | tering angel, ent bill where he is causing plenty | of laughs with his fine comedy offer- xg. He presides at the locked gates of humor and at his will, the flood |true romance. washes | bent on keeping her of wholesome comedy every form of depression from its binges, «is set free. Wild and Seda lia are “Here, There, and Ever; where,” and regardless of their loca- tion everyone is satisfied. = This is the title .these players have given their potpourri of comedy, songs, talk, and yodeling, Hal Berg and that ‘nglish offer a great act which was roundly applauded at ances yesterday; Dale and Delane offer a classi n song and dance that went big with the audience and the novelty bit in the act caused a big surprise; Radio Fun is the name of the act presenting Mlle, Burnell, the scientific enigma. The photoplay feature presents the picturization of Robert W. Service's poem, “The Shooting of Dan McGrew.” The cast includes Barbara LaMarr, Lew Cody, Percy Marmont, and Mae Burch. the perform- “AFTER THE BALL, Charles K. Harris’ immo song, “After the Ball,” written Into a mo- tion picture drama pulsating with love interest, romance and tragedy is the feature picture being presented at the l.yeeum tonight and tomorrow, Starting next Monday and continu- ing for three days a brilliant picture with a dynamic action and plenty of thrills and a romance that will please the most fastidious is to be seen at Lyceum in “Poisoned Paradise,” The Lyceum also has engaged an- other hig production for showing heve, It is “Let Not Man Put Asun- der.” This picture has been acclaim- ed by critics as one of the most fin- ished productions of the year and one in which a real lesson is so welded into a gripping story that it cannot Lut henefit any who see it, Obviously, its theme is the American divorce law and the system that many clergymen say Is ruining home life here; but the story is different from the usual type and brings in a number of new and highly entertaining elements, LYCEUM The polar diameter of the earth is 7,899 English miles, TONIGHT AND SAT. Double Features His Children’s Children with BEBE DANIELS Charlie Chaplm Will Make You Roar Again The Pilgrim 4 Reels of Screams STARTING SUNDAY CK PALACE THEATER Hartford ALL WEEK POLIPLAYERS “LITTLE OLD NEW YORK”", Conceded to be the best Stock Company ever seen in Hartford Matinces Tues., Wed., Thurs, and Sat. Daylight Saving Time PARSONS’ 3 NIGHTS BEG. THURS., MAY 187 Matinee Saturdas. JEWETT and BRENNAN, present “THE BRIDE” PEGGY WOOD Trices: Eve. Se.. 8250, Sat. Mat. 50c., 52.00 SEAT SALE TUDAY i"?'fi‘ Unless otherwise indicated, theatrica) notices and reviews in thi» column arn written by the press ugencies for the respective amusement company. Jack | The tired business man and that | PALA | bert Kellogg. | ments, {ist in the world he | | | 'P!", PPCTPPPLPETPEPCITEED “BLACK OXEN” COMING TO dis- First rank Iloyd and featuring Corinne Griffith and Conway Tearle, which, it has a a Picturegoers are promised tinct treat in “Black Oxen,” Palace theater, commencing i “Black Oxen” relates an unusual story of a woman rejuvenated by science and who finds, at 58, her first How the ' woman, |c return visit to |t J.\meri(u a secret, attracts the atten- |tion of a newspaper man, who sees in her his ideal, and following a chance meeting, falls in love with | her and continues his devotion in face {of criticism by friends and knowledge |that his sweetheart is old enough to !l be his mother. The entrance of a |l |flapper into the odd romance is said to cause many unique climaxes to de- (velop and to add considerable ac- v |tion to the rapidly moving story, The present bill of photoplays offers “His Children’s Children” with | Bebe Daniels, James tennie, and George I"awcett, As an added at- traction Charlie Chaplin will cause many roars and screams again in “The Pilgrim.” PADEREWSKI IN HARTFORD, Ignace Jan Paderewski, pianist and former premier of Poland brings his 1923-24 concert season to a close with his appearance in Hartford Sunday ' afternoon May 11, at the Capitol Theater, under the direction of Ro- This may be the last time he will play in this country. Pa- derewski is now advancing in years| Adon L. Andrus was elected vice pres- | g Tt is not known, when, if ever, he will return to this country, Standing today as $ie greatest pian- ' ¢ is the most con- | Hartford is | a spicious figure 1n music, especially favored with having last concert of the tour. Ticket are'y selling rapidty at McCoy's music store, | No. 8% Asylum street, Hartford. Re- cating with Robert Kellogg, 89 Asy-{t lum street, phone 2-6147, Mail or- ders will have prompt attention, PAY FOR WAR WITH WORK c Monterey, Mexico, May 2-Employ-|* es ofthe National Rallways of Mexico have agreed to donate a day's um‘ cach month to the Federal govern- ment to be used in paying the expens- s creatéd by the revolutionary moves | ment which was stirred up by Adolfe ' de la Huerta some months ago. The Huefta movement has failed, and the ! leader is in hiding. \ ROY SERVANTS SUCCEED : Nottingham, FEng., May 2.--The | acut domestic servant problem here apparentely has been solved by house- wives engaging lads trained at a home | for destitute hoys, It was stated | that the demand for the services of | the boys during the past year had been greater than the managers of the home could meet, Bronze 1» an alloy of copper, and zine, tin TONIGHT AND SAT. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Peaturing Vaudeville's Best Comedian Stan Stanley “The Nobleman of the Theater” \\ ILD AI\D bD AL M BFR(. '\ND N()LI\H DALh AND DEI.ANE RADIO FUN Robert W. Service's’ The Shooting of Dan McGrew Barbara LaMarr, Lew Cody, Mae Busch MON., TUES., WED, LYCEUM Tonight and Sat. AFTER THE BALL Mon.—Tues.—Wed. “POISONED PARADIS! The Forbidden Story of Monte Carlo steel gate of the prison c said, turning to newspapermen company and kindness. {friends I would be damentalism, modernism among Presbyterian pacifism in time | the | p, Who retires, servations may be made by communi- | (. the bytery EX-GOY WCRAY IS CONVICT NO. 17 746’ Thanks Newspaper Boys for Their Kindness to-Him Atlanta, Ga.,, May 2.—Ex-Governor Warren T. McCray, yesterday became prisoner number 17746 in the Atlanta federal prison and begun serving his sentence of ten years for fraudulent use of the mails, a fine of $10,000, He also must pay At 10:25 p. m, yesterday the inner he former Indiana executive, In a statement to newspapermen 8 he train neared Atlanta, McCray confidence, fully entional wrongdoing. There are ab- solutely no irregularities in the finan- | cial ments of the state of Indiana. vestigation will prove that.” depart- | An in- | accounts of any of the 3o00dbye, boy: the ex-governor who journeyed here from Indiana with him. “Goodbye, and thanks for your Without my | unable to bear 1. PRESBYTERIANS WILL DISCUSS MODERNISM ‘lumlamn\lllhm. and Charge of Too | modern influences. Vigorous Pacifism in Chicago Pres- bytery Features of Conven May 2.—Fun- of ,undue mis- charges of too Vvigorous the Chicago presbytery, 1l rencwal of the controversy that has ceatered about the Rev, Harry merson Fosdick, New York pastor, re cxpected to take up much of the of :36th arnual assembly of he Presbyteriaa elurch of the United s hor Grand Rapids, Mich., allegations ionaries, of ihe resbyterian Cengregational churehes, nd selection of A moderator to »uc ced tha Reyv, Charles ¥, Wisharr, 1so are 1egarded as mat- rs of buvr han cusual huerest among the ommissicrore who aie to attend, The New York presbytery, to which last geenral assembly referved harges of undue modernism mauc gainst Rev, Dr, Fosdick, acting pas. 460 ter of the First Presbyterian church, | New York, has reported Dr. Fosdica's chgious views as seeming to it not ihjcet to just criticlsm, A minority eport to the assembly here is expects d to renew the attack of the funda- mentalists, The charge that the Chicage pres. has taken too strongly pacifist iews fu the matter of the indivi- lual’s right or laek of right to pledge imself not to share in warfare, even bough hie country be at war, is ex- sed upon | | tendent, d to bring spirited debate on the s1ai names are being heard in | connection with the office of modera- tor. Most prominently mentioned are the Itev. Clarence E. Macartney, pas- of the Arch street Presbyterian iurch, Philadelphia; the Rev. Iob- ert E. Speer, secretary of the Pres byterian board of foreign {and the Rev. Charles E. Erdman, pro- | fessor of practical theology and the | English Bible at Princeton theological | | seminary. | Charles Evans Hughes, secretary of state, has accepted an invitation . to address the assembly the evening of May | Public’s Muswal Taste Improved by the Radie Madison, Wis, May 2.--Radio is | playing a lcading role in the musi- cal world, ascording to Prof. I'. V Dykema of the University of \\ns- | consin school of music. Prof. ma declares there is a tendency the part of the general public to de- better types of music and | quickened enthusiasm for musical harmony. He attributes much of this change to radio. . *Radio bhas made its way into every little town and hamiet in the !country and into thousands of | homes,” Prof. Dykema said. “With | increasing interest in this modern dis- | covery, the public is coming to ap- | preciate better musi¢ because of the varied programs broadcast by radio ‘u.ulflns Every station has its radio numbers, Musical programs broad- cast generally are selected with a |view to giving the public several dif- ferent types of musical selections. {This has led the public to appreciate and want greater variety of music,” Radio also is influencing a change in so-called jazz music, which Prof. Dykema declares shows interesting | mand has and Jazz music complex | the influence of radio, | become more kefined, harmoniou: he said. ing with the changs mands of the public. nesd for a substitute for beciuse it is losing the shrill characteristics which possessed.” in There is no jazz musie, hai barou it Lepers of Molokai Colony Want Own Newspaper Honolulu, May 2.—Inmates of the Kalaupapa leper settlement on the island of Molokai, want a newspaper of their own, according 1o requests veaching John D. MeVeigh, superin- MeVeigh said he had not the idea but that been persistent in encouraged patients had pre- certa'n to ereate more | senting it A few residents of the seitlement who have money will back the new jpurnal and are willing the necessary equipment sanction of the board of health been requested, * The the world, RELIE} ‘I For INDIGESTION 1ICK CAPITOL THEATER Hartford SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 11TH Robert Kellogg Presents PADEREWSKI Tickets at McCoy's Music Store, 89 Asylum St., Hartford — Phone Prices: (including tax) have wet Kinnes 25 yenrs. auirements men Xo, 8082 brown or black heels, —$4.98. the No. alt, Rut riginal o ranan 1 wond Growing o8, wize pung Cho n Gre patent eandale. oxfords. thruout Rrown Jeather 98, Wormen's hose, ran $1.98 3 fasioned vair for 26147 — S1.” 30, $2.88, & more than e f discriminating golden Women's satin or patent cut w pumpe and child's or patent grndsear 6. Mizees 2.8 s Roman sires 1 18 s ashioned T MAIN STREET missions, Dyke- | on | “Largely through | “Jazz is chang- | musical de- | first | the | to purchase | has The Panama canal is the widest in (BRITISH ACTORS BURY | PROVERBIAL “HATCHET” Assaul Ban on Appearance of German and | i i On the Asia, Other Exen Performers is Tokio, May Lifted in England. northwest toward soviet Russia, grand military London, May appearance of German and other ex | cnemy performers at British music halls has been removed by the Variety | Artists’ Federation. It was pointed out that the embar- { ®0 had been put on for protective and | economic reasons, but that music hall managers had continued te neglect British artists, causing a great amount of unemployment. Music hall man- agers in Central Europe are now, however, engaging British artists on equitabla contracts, payable in sterl- ing or American dollars. The federa- | | tion decided that: “The embargo on all artists hither- | to excluded from the music halls and | places of entertainment and circuses | 1 in Great Brita’n be forthwith removed | with the safeguardipg proviso that should any restriction be placed up- on the free ingress of British music hall artists in any country, the em- targo be reimposed against such diplomatic circles scene chosen for vers been he of Japan. have been or China sea. This year imagined as the defensive s all the avi; Four Persons Killed in Explosion at Refinery Kansas City, Mo., May 2—Iour per- | sons are known to have heen killed, several were injuredy and property damage to the extent of approximate- | 1y $150,000 by an explosion and fire of undetermined origin at the Inter- state refinery here yesterday. All of |the dead were workmen employed in | the still house, where the first explo- ion occurred. Scalp Treatment hair, dan- It will tone thick and Prevents falling druff and baldness, the hair to grow strong. Tadies and Gentlemen La France Jeauty Parlor Clara M, Rock, Mgr, 122 Main Strect el. Come in and let us ex8'ain this wonderful treatment JAP WAR MANEUYERS - Military Movements Are to Be Based | ~The ikawa prefecture, which fronts on the | a of Japan and will be the scene of the | maneuvers which will 1 take place in October, Announcement of this plan has ex- cited especial interest in official and the mimic Not for many years have the maneu- d in the western districts the iged on scuthern coasts and based on the as- sumption that a mythic approaching from the Pacific ocean or attacking The army and navy will cooperate in operations. visions of troops will take ion units stationed in > ? the western districts. will be_made in the emplo new weapons and fin md* | port. The maneuvers will be halfl | the personal supervision of the | regent. * General Fukuda and | eral Prince Nashimoto are exp {be the leaders of_ the op) plain of Ish- | “armies.” L By Enemy From | looks out to the the territory of Get Together Meeting Greenwich, May 2.—For the first {time in the history of fraternal or- [ ders in the country, if not in the state, the Greenwich Masons will fraternize | tangibly with the Knights of Colum- * | bus, the order in the Roman Catholic church thought to most closely corre- spond with them. Acacia lodge has invited to a monster banquet in the new Masonic temple here Monday night, Orenoco council, Knights of | Columbus., The members of the Or- der of the Eastern Star will prepare | and serve the banquet. Two hundred Knights and 400 Masons are expected to be present, among the former sev- eral priests, and among the latter scveral - of the Protestant clergy. Prominent speakers will be heard, of the | warfare. because most part they the eastern or 1 enemy was enemy will be from Siberia. Nearly five di- | part, as well Quality Pastry Shop 147 MAIN STREET “The Home of Home Made Pastry” We Specialize on Whipped Cream Goods TRY THESE! 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DOWN BALANCE IN EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS ranteed The whole nation expresses the importance of music. Even the president gives his ver- sions of its necessity and the role it plays in our livelihood. Music is A part of life. It brings into the home an atmosphere of re- finement and contentment. Music is virtu- ally the language of the world. Every worthy artist is recorded and can be vividly re-enacted in your own home. Our terms are conveniently arranged so that you may easily own A Phonograph and enjoy good music. P e —_—————————— 349 CWideners 138 MAIN STREET Order Early For turday’s Delivery