New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1924, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1924. of Montana. :16 p. m.—Violin recital, played by the Eastern, American and | 10:00 p. m. National leagues. 'land Choir.” 0 p. m.—Song recital. 6:05 p. m.—Boston Music Week. 5 p. m.—L'Ajglon orchestra. | 6:30 p. m.—Concert of dance| 5 p. m.—Concert, | musie, | (I. R, 9:40 p. m.-—“The Political Situ- | 7:00 p. m.—Results of games | jation in Washington Tonight."” played by the Eastern, American and | 9:55 p. m.—Time signals and weath- | Nationa! leagues, | br forecasts. | 7:06 p. m.—World Market Survey. 10:00 p. m.—Song recital, | 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story, T e § p. m.—Program from the Gen- | - WHAS eral conferencé of the Methodist | (Courier Journal and Louisville Times, | gpiscopal church, Louisville, Ky.) 11:00 p. m.—Summary of day's Jevents at the general conference of | Methodist Episcopal church. K . 10:55 p. m.—Arlington time sig- [ nals. e Olde New Eng-|to; pianist; tenor. 9:45 p. m.~—Violinist. 16:30 p. m,~Dance nrchem'l. ;vozczs IN THE AIR i VEPPIIPIVITPIIVICIPICPIIID KDEA (Westinghouse, Last Pittsburgh) Tnesday, May 6, 1924 aseball scor uss-in-Boot —News Bulletins. . m,—Baseball scores. | 7:15 p. m.—University of Pittsburgh | | Extension course. 5 7:40 p. m.—National Stockman and | 7:30 to 9 p. m \xl'i(‘ullural Tab- I‘almer Market reports. loid talk. Concert. Late important 8:00 p. m.—Concert. news bulletins. Official central stand- | 9:00 p. m.—Concert. ard time announced at 9 o'clock. | 9:35 p. m.—Arlington time signals. | Weather forecast. Baseball scores. | H 10:30 p. m.—"Another Air Cooled (La Presse—Montreal) ‘Program.” WAA Nelson Co.—Newark.) WGY. | i Electric Co.—S8chenectady) (General p. m.~~Memphis 7:15 p. m.—Broadway Melody En- 7:40 p. m.—Baseball results. 7:45 p. m. facts and Fallacies G:UI) p. m. about Heredity,” oncert soprano. ric tenor. . m.—"Traveling New York- wip. (Gimbel Bros.—Philadelphia.) . m.—Soprano 9 p. m.—Violin, ‘cello and piano. m.—"Some Stunts on the 6 00 p. m.—Weather forecast. - 6:05 p. m.~Dinner dance, 6:45 p. m.—Livestock and produce market reports. 7:00 p. m.—Bedtime stories and roll call, 8:00 p. | phia, 8:156 p. m.—Philadelphia | vand. ¢ H : ; - 9:45 p. m.—Bob Schafer and Dave | Ringle. 10 p. m.— 10:39 p. m. 11 p. m.- American Warblers, nging. Austin and Gene Bergere. WEAW (American Telcphone and Telegraph| 9:00 p. m.—Atlantic Refining com= Co—New York City.) | pany chorus. e — 10:15 p. m.—Victor 30 to 11 p. m | chestra. WGI P (American Radio and Research Corp. Medford Hillside, Mass.) m.—"“The Port of Philadel- stories in police -Kiddies’ glish, Royal market Boston 6:30 p. m.—Cl reports. Iron trade " studio Police reports. - 7:00, p. m.—Meeting of the Amrad | 7 Big Brother club. baritgne; talk; orchestra; T30 p m ivening program-— guest: ialks, violinist. | 1, “Africa from Cape Town to the 9:30 p. m.—" A Congo™: 2, concert; 3, “I"ashions in Qeduction of Crime Footwear:” 4, weekly WIZ. port; weather report and standard (Aeolian Hall-——New time. T:00 p. m ongs. 7:20 p. m.—Tinancial developments of the Day. ng stock Hotel A review., or- m.—La “Presse recording ore daily sport talk; weekly di- WJAX, (Union Trust Co.—Cleveland.) 30 p. m.—Bedtime story; cartoon baritone selections: soprano; Playet; William MeWilliken, 11:00 p. m.—Organ recital, Roal Hotel dance Whiteman's tep Toward the \\( (Detroit Free P pro- - - 6:00 p. m.—Dinner concert. 10:00 p. m.—TIted Apple club. — — (Shepard Stores—Boston, WB | - - (Westinghouse— Boston) | 6:30 p. m.~—Dinner —_— £:00 p. n.—-Boston games chestra, 6:30—Joska DeBabary's s— Detroit). 3 T:20 p. m.—Musical York City.) Mass.) Woo, Wanamaker—Philadelphla.) Almanae orchestra, . m.—"“The Best Life Insur- Plan for a Married Man,” 10: 5 p. Joint recita (John dance. American or- m.—Time signal, m.—Weather forecast. 55 p. contral- 2 p m.-—Results of Unless otherwise Indicaled. theatrical notices and reviews In this column wre written by the press ugencies for the respective amusement company. mmmomn««wt J. C. MORTON AT CAPITOL. - | " There is an excellent bill of pho- | THANKU SHows POLI uplays and Keith vaudeville at the | “apitol this first half of the week with | STARS IN GOOD PLAY - C. Mortoa & Co. holding headline | 5 :»xitior_x. Mr. Morton is a comedian | All Actors and Actresses At Their | RYw ‘Vr;."ocnh :"(1 = P* ability and long standing and I!| Best and Production is Elabor- (Westinghouse, Chicago) | 7:30 p. m—ML he act Morton and Moore were big | — | chestra avorites for years on all circuits. | ately Staged 6:00 to 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert. 8:30 p. ::nte re;er;.tly dlu:l\ed t;\hxgafl:g&‘ By Mot nactharslh | 6 to 6:10—Joska DeBabary's orch- program. ip an now in Vvaudeville wi . 3 — Ia‘r:\lg’ Edna and Alfred Morton,| The Poli Players' second’ week's of- ul.r.al.n to 6:20—Paul org}?étlflra'.’. e embers of his family, Barry and|fering at their Hartford theater— |+ ‘ollegians."” lollo also made a big hit with Capitol | | “Thank U"—is a comedy drama that 120 to udiences, These two young ladies do | , | orchestra. very fine act for two young ml.saea‘h” something more than a comedy | 7:00 to il are away above the ordinary sis- | moral, for it is a severe arraignment | gram. ‘r act in their line of entertainment. | of the poor salaries paid American 1:20 to 7:50 p. m.—Speeches by | ‘oxworth and Francis are a team of | | clergymen, especially those in the the American Farm Bureau Fede®- folored entertainers and wery fine ones ’ 1 tion. 0o, as their songs and dances were | SMaller towns. 7:50 to 8:30 p. m.—Continuation of ery enjoyable; Inglis and Winchester| ¥rom the pen of Winchell Smith musical program. | cre both formerly vaudeville singles, and Tom Cushing, it is a play the | S ach considered very good comedians. | Now together they offer “The Man of.| he Hour,” which is very funny and | i1l of original comedy ideas. Espe- | ally good is their burlesque mind ‘ading stunt which theywork with 'e audience, Closing the bill is the | Vheeler Trio, three gymnasts who ombine cleverness with ease 280 race and go through an excellent outine of stunts that are very clever. | he photoplay feature offers Rex | each’s “Flowing Gold,” a drama of he oil fields in which Milton Sills and | nna Q. Nilsson have the leading les, “BLACK OXEN" AT PALACE, Revealing the effect of the wide- discussed rejuvenation, upon ro- pance and alive with brilliant dra- a and rare beauty of dress and set- | ngs, Frank Lloyd's screen version of Black Oxen,” a first National Pic- ire, now at the Palace, “Black Oxen,” from the pen of Ger ude Atherton, because of its origi jlity and modern atmosphere, has een the best selling novel of 1923, d Mr, Lioyd is said to have given it h elaborate picturization replete with | pirprising incidents, and enhanced by e visualization of characters, su- rbly described in the novel, but de. andlnz real life to obtain proper ap- nn Thursday, Lon Chaney, Conway | earle and Dorothy Mackaill will be en in “The Next Corner,” and on At Sunday Jackie Coogan will be ered in “A Boy of Flanders.,” 'OISONED PARADISE"—LYCEUM Superb settings of wonderful natur- heauty vie with the dramatic and rilling acting in making “Poisoned aradize” such a deligatful photo- ama at the Lyceum, where it will #hown today and tomorrow with rmel rs, as the lovely adven- ress; Kenneth Harian, as the hero, hd Clara Bow as the petite little rislan heroine, It is a story of| ring intrigue and is taken from | obert W. Service's expose of Monte rlo. The news reels and a rip roar- g comedy also provide entertain- ent for the movie fane, War veterans especially, and the iblic as & whole, will be greatly in- | rested 1n Thursday's offering-- owder River,” since it ia the first 4 only real motion pictures of the eat war, Among the big pictures siated for rly showing at this theater are “Let ot Man Put Asunder,” and also tsy Ruth Miller and Dustin Far- im in “Alimony."” PALACE Tonight and Wednesday Did you see it? By all means don's fail to see this photoplay sen- sation, s With CORINNE GRIFFITH and - (ON w A\ TEARLE LON CHANEY DOROTHY MACKAIL -— N - “THE NEXT CORNER" " Starting Next ¢ unday JACKIE COOGAN “A Boy of Flanders” ctCONCERT:- by THE NEW BRITAIL the AUDITORIUM at CAMP SCHOOL THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 8, AT #:15 Tickets for sale at the C. L. Pierce Co. and by Active Members ADMISSION $1.90 | pecially since he also is supporting his €ral | assisted by her lover and his wealthy |is snow white, | Frances Williams as the {up a well balanced production | be made by telephoning 260 or 944, wWBZ (Westinghouse, Springfield) 6:00 p. m.—~World market survey, “Garden Maintensnce.” 6:30 p, m.—Bedtime story. locale of which is right here in Lon-f necticut. In brief, the theme con- cerns one Rev. David Lee, rector of S8t. Mark's parish, whose salary is $800 per year and who finds it dif- | ficult to get along on this sum, es- Conference of the | Episcopal church, 9:00 p. m.—Results of the games played by the Eastern, American and National leagues, niece, When he asks for an increase, the hyprocrisy of the vestry is brought | out in a forcible, though comical man- and the remainder of the play | deals with the efforts of the nicce, [ 10:00 p. m.—Summary of Day's Events at the general conference of | Methodist lpmopnl church. \H-Il Telephone and Telegraph Co,, Buffalo, N, Y.) §:00 p. m.—Musie recital. 7:30 p. m—Digest of the day's news, - Baseball scores. Stock market report, Radio bulletin, 8:00 p. m.—"A Civic Character I"ac- father, in “showing up"” the penny- | pinching churchmen until, in the end, they realize they are wrong, the rec- | tor is reinstated on a living salary and all ends happily. It is a very enter- taining story, well acted amid stage settings that are, as usual with this | company, excellent. The text is ad- | mirably free from humor of a ques- tionable nature, The only criticism offered would re- fer to the Rev, David Lee, In this part A, H. Van Buren gives a superb bit of acting but as a clergy man of years standing his appearance is much too -young. Where it would seem that his hair should be gray, it | Is that of a young man while his old friends, especially Cornelius Jamieson, In fact the rector's personal appearance is sueh Yhat un- til the story unfolds one is apt to con- !sider him a suitor for the hand of the fair Diane, when in fact he is her unele, Mr. Van Ruren gives a fine por. trayal of his role however, and is ably supported by Miss Winifred 8t, Claire, | designing Mrs, Jones does her part well and as the irritable father of dashing young | Kenneth Jamieson, Edmund Abbey is | fine, Mr. Howard, as the young lover and scapegrace son of Jamieson, also is at his best and the other members of the cast are equally good, maidng | that (Federal p. m.—Weather forecast, wri and Clothier, (Strawhridge Phila.) “Sunny Jim." Cencert orchestra and 6:00 p. m. £:30 p. m, baseball scores, §:00 p. m.- Training Camps, $:156 p.m Recital, Canadian Bush Country dian.” 10:15 p. m. chestra, “Citizen's Military “Through the With an In- WRC | tRadio Corp. of America, ton, D, C) Stories and Songs for Washing- 6:00 p. m. Children, 7:80 p. m.—Program from Cran- Tivoll theater, X\'M . m.~Talk by Senator Thomas AT S should go big all week, The production next week will be The Gold Diggers,” David Belasco's Broadway success, ELRS FROLIC AT LE BAL. Plans have been made by the New Britain lodge of Elka for an Elks' I'rolic to be held at the LeRal Tabarin | in East Hartford on Tuesday evening, May 13. The Frolic will be for Kike and their friends and a most enj able time is anticipated Arrange- | ments have been made for a special trolley car to leave Hartford for New Hritain after the frolie. | Tickets may be secured at the Elks club house or from members of the commiltes, Table re 1 of age 8 thmu‘l\\ 30 months’ course, Non-sectarian; $25 & month while learning: dances ood duing frees best tee tion. One year of m'h school needed, Wi NOW for bookl Supt. of Nurses. MONTEFIORE HOSPITI\I riations may Hull R New v LYCEUM [ L/\Pl l C )lJ Tonight and Wed. mie || POISONED PARADISE The Forbidden Story of Monte Cnrlo " Thurs, — Fri. — Sat, “POWDER RIVER” U. 8. Govt. Official War Picture See the World War KEITH VAUDEVILLE featuring J.C. MORTON Assisted By Fdna and Alfred Morton in ““The Battles of 1924’ FOXWORTH & FRANCIS BARRY & ROLLO & WIN(‘HES‘I'ER Mamie, PALACE THEATER Hartford MATINEE 2:15-EVENING 8:15 ALL WEEK POLIPLAYERS 7:00 p. m.—Program from the Gen- | Methodist | p. m.—Arlington time signale. | Symphonic dance or- | THE BEST OCK COMPANY IN FRICA with Me. Arthar Hownrd and Miss Direction of A. H. Van Baren in Winifred St. Clnire “THANK U” A Connecticnt story, by one whe knows. Winehell Smith and Thomas (ushing A story of Americans—100 per cemt. Filled with ait and humeor. Matines Dally Exeept Mon. and P, We Operate On Daylight Time. PARSONS’ HARTFORD 3 NIGATS BEG. THURS, Satarday. Al Tre & MUSICAL CLUB i A New Musical Play “Tb M cirl" by Victor Herbert & Tids Johssrs Young with Walter Wollt, Bre., S0c. 83 —— Mat. S0e., $2. 6:00 p. Y, v/ Q0N ~ NV QYO AN N Vaa e ae N hdependence Hall at Philadelphia Pa. 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Local housewives who now buy Bond Pread daily at their grocers’, — |