New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1924, Page 4

L85 5EBE L S SSSELLHILLLHHELLLLEEL LD LD > BB HLLLELHHHHHD Y, ! theatrice) notices and reviewa in this column are Unless otherwise indicated cies for the fespective amusement company written by the press ug: 4 PIVTIFEFTIITVIPCPIIVTREPGTINNIGY around life in the Canadian 15, opens at the Capitol thea- limited engagement AT LYCEUM en GREAT PICTURE The Hunchback of Norte with Lon Chaney in the haracter role and Pat s the beautiful heroin maze and attract the crowd um theater wl hown all at ance in ticl Dame,’ ul a Miller urs to at the Gtk lay HARRY CAREY AT PALACH showing of ti “Girl ere it has been since its gl he last i.yoe tis t ek reel cov et the Pal wi ting big audiences ning five days So artistically h t stellar production, Harry Carey, been filmed, ikerry makes a handsome one short shot, the wholc fficer as Captain Phoebus who love 1e man is expressed fully he fair Esme Ja even though she is and most effectively far beneath ir The In story takes place in the turbulent days city « XI anl the street old Paris are exact reproductions of those that existed in hi: 1 ciig Next to Cha lirnest Torrer the underworlc Hunt Stromberg’'s ‘High Dawn,” ag Clopin, of His impersonation | (i Norman d dast that s a master stroke of acting in ilism of ither ansplanted ught suddenly I woman. her womanliness his career of evil sees her as sure- the rays of the a clever to s fac tation his role of the ranc ce with a re Her simplicity, bea floct moment h scenes of ity de JACK CONWAY CO. AT CAPITOL Tonight is Capitol of the ille program and luction “Wild Or the entire show inother bill of quality. Heading the Keith acts is Jack Conway and his company of players in “The Wine Cel The closing reception of James J lar,” which has to do with the new Giraham's dancing classes will he held of eellars since the p. @ of the 18th I'riday evening at Odd ¥Fellows hall on amendment. The plot is very funny Arch street, and will he attended by and productive of very much comedy. hundreds of the Creedon and Davis will offer a comedy members of Mr, (Graham's classes. skit ealled “T Could Smash You" Mile, Lampone, one of the leading which has to do with the dancing teachers in the state, who for stages of turbulent tempers; Cody and t year has been associated with King will he seen in original Graham in conducting ehildren's and dances; Kilpatrick and Jose offer classes here, will be in charge of those Humorous fatire;” and the Lims the reception. James V. Trio will close the bill with an ec- O'Brien's orchestra will piay for the centrie offering that is real good. general dance program e " ARREST POLITIGIAN Cosmopolitan Corporation from Ar. Chicago Man, Prominent in City as a mirror de s t showing at the lid Keith vaude- King Vidor's pro nges.” Tomorrow iges and brings wk' will eome to the wursday, Friday and he Palace Night ¥ theater T Saturday ch s CLOSING RECEPTION— present and former varjous the ps songs | Mr., slasses at thur Stringer's popular story, and sald to be the most thrilling film ever Af- fairs, Involyed in Recent Beer Run- ning Raids, May Tdentification of . one of 31 alleged beer ted in a rald Monday as prepared to send out 13 truek of boer from the Sleben Chicasgo, 2 James Case runners they loads as Daniel O'Conn ha arr Tonight “White's Entertainers” brew ery, tenant, been anncunceéd by the TTHURS, FRL and SAT, Keith Vaudeviile featuring Jack[:onway&fiu. n c:'eedun‘& Davis “I Could Smash You" ‘onnor, fc secretary to Wil ¥ who directed the 100 primary fight in Tinois, fors unected with the city His {dentity, the police stablished by a note. book found after the ratd and in {the hands of the federal jury investi- gating beer funning. The book con | 1 the names of prominent busi and policemen with accounts mo and sales of heer o named in it | summoned before the grand jury yes- « ner llam O'Connell | MeA | mer tre now taine | nessmea of 1 1l X romen were trained on a trip to the south we L polar to pull his sle LIME TRIO in their latest novelty “The Gollywog” OTHER BIG Tonight HAROLD LLOYD ACTS Thurs,, Fri., Sat, LIONEL BARRYMORE SEENA OWEN ’Eyfles” “Unseeing NOW PLAYING ALY THIS 3 POLIPLAY 2 Witk RECEPTION Me. Grahaw EFRG # LD« Bt o i Dencing. Classes Odd Fellows Hall, Arch St FRIDAY Ve, MAY 23, 1924 SN # Chlldren s Procram Conducted by Mile. Lampone VIl Vast Classes Are Requested Attend iz < Orehse Price M. Arthur W frea Pancing o'tk and CA Firet all the NARY” Original Broad political liou- | Captain Roald Amundsen, the Nor- | ! bears | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1924, JAP EDITORS SORRY W00DS I§ T0 LEAVE General Trend of Newspaper Articles | ! THEPVPIPIPPVIPIIIIITIIIIIT $VOICES IN THE AIR § | PPIPIPIIITEIIVIIPIIIPIPIIGP KDEA, -— N “askror Horlicks ! The ORIGINAL 7 Safe Malted Milk’ Milk (¢ / B b, hm For Infants, ‘ i1\ gt Invalide, | 4 Children, | B NM_M““ Au:;-':' ""l:h‘ | B2 The Aseociated Press. | - | Tokio, May 21.—Vernaculars in edi- B8 Avoid Imitations — Substitutes | 101 today generally view with re- | gret the resignation of Ambassador | Wonds. A number of the newspapers | nees of a fear the effect the resignation will | have on the already strained Amori- | Log | can-Japanese relations. The Yorozu Choho, fingo journal, | 10 p. m.—"Rac says that the impending changes of | 10:30 p. m.—Emil Colaman's Tro- | ambassadors at Tokio and Washing- cadero orchestra, {ten almost simultaneousiy are not re- 3 |assuring te the fiMure of Japanes | American dealings. This newspaper | auotes army officers racently réturned |from America with statements that £ to 8 p. m.—8pecial musican en- tha United States 18 becoming an im- (artainment perialistic power, tha yvouth of the |nation being trained to militarism un- | der various educational guises The Mivako Shimbun, speaking of Ambassador Woods, regrets that Ja- | pan loses a good friend “at a time when Japanese-American relations are | in a critical state.” i The Chugai Shogye profoundly sympathizes with Ambassador Woods “in tha trying predicament in which | Current | congresg has placed him in the face | of his efforts to cement Japanese- K. I. K. entertainers. ! American friendship.” and Al 'The Jiji Shimpo says the immigra. tion bill “displeased the Japanese as | fever bafore, but the nation is sin- in | cerely grateful toward Woods." | SIGNAL FIRES ATTRACT ATTENTION T0 STEAMER - Delicious! SALADY' Rich, Pure and Flavory—Try it BLEND of INDIA, CEYLON and JAVA TERAS uake Ranges Keep Smiling with a Quaker Range to help you It’'s easy to have time offand be happy when your kitchen is equipped with a labor saving Quaker (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh.) Wednesday, May 21, 1924, all scores. Fapresaes Regret At [ Resignation 00 p. m.—Base Din- concert, | :30 p. m.—The Children's Period. 15 p. m.—News Bulletins. | | 00 p. m.—Program by the United | | €ynagogue of America. | 30 p. m.—Address by John Duss. | 805 7:40 p. m.—Natjonal Stockmen and " ,‘1‘0‘ Farmer Market reports. £:00 p. m-—Black Cat archestra. 2:55 p. m.—Arlington time sign Weather forecast. Baseball acor m.—Soprano m.—"Reminis p. m.—"An Eisning at WBZ. = Sr WIAB (Westinghouse—Springfield.) (State College—Fenn.) 8:00 p. m.-—Results of games play- »4 hy the Eastern, American and Na- tional leagues. £:30 p. m.—Bedtima atory for the Kkiddies £:40 p. m.—-WBZ String orchestra 7:30 p. m.—Concert by Perry's “Ye Old New England Choir.” 9:55 p. m.—Arlington time signals, 10:00 p. m—Summary of Day's ¢ cvents at the General Conference of o, the Methodist Episcopal church. 5 p. 10:30 p. m.—Leo Reisman and his g p orchestra Books. Songs by Bill Coty and Jack Arm-| g:15 p. m. strom with Don Ramsay at the piano 9:30 p. m.—Judith Koth s | Wilson. 9:45> p. m.—Herbert Spencer. 10 p. m.~—Tenor and soprano e | Irish folk wongs. £:00 to 6:50 p. m.—Dinner concert, 10:15 p. m.—Jimmy 6:00 to 6:10 p. m.—Paul Whitman's | George lobe: “(Collegians."” 10:30 p. m 6:20 to 6:30 p. m.- ties.” ry's orchestra 7:00 to 7:58 p. m gram 8:05 to 8:15 p. m.—-"Good Roads.” 2:00 p. m. to 1:30 a, m.—Midnight revue, WAAM (1. R. Nelson Co.—Newark, N Wolfe Gilbert, enor Six Singing Your Thought 1) ¢ -L. 181ke."” Fac- “Melody My Opinion soye” of KYW. (Westinghouse—Chicage.) Doyle and Grab-bag of Celebri- Jeska DeBaba- WHN State Theater York City.) i | Musical pro- | Bidg.—New | (Loew'a Shipwrecked Orew in Great Takes Rescued By Passing Vessel— Survivors Suffering fault Ste. Marie, Mich, May 21— | 8ixteen survivors of the steamer Or. inoce, which foundered oft Pointe Aux | | Mines Sunday, are expected to reach | | hera today on the tug Gargantau, ae. | ton 8lic renort: ;,-ordlnl to fragmentary wiraless dis- | 9 p. m.—Dan Gregory's dancing PAatches . Among the survivers {s one 845 p. m.—Code practice. % | 7 p. m.—Meeting of the Amrad Big |carniral orchestra {woman, Mrs. George L. Pool the stew- | Erother club, Messags to Camp Fire 9:30 p. m.—M, Witmark Black and |ardess, Girls, ™ 1‘\“”19 program | The survivors ,after seeing their 7:80 p. m.—Evening program: (1) | 10 p, m.—Fletcher Henderson's Al |CAPtain, Anthony L. Lawrence, Chief | “Health-o-gram.” (2) Concert, (8) abam club orchestra Engineer Joseph Wurtz, & whesleman | Popular Song Hite, Weather report - ‘lnd two sailors g0 down as they | and Waltham time. | | fought a sixty.mile gale on Lake Su. | - Telegraph (perior Sunday night, made their way | [to Montreal 1siand where their signal | |fires attracted the attention of the | m.—Digest of the day's crew of the Gargantau. Two bodies | Police reports and eport | naws, Baseball scores Live stack | weres recoverad by the tug, according | market report. National Garden Bu- t owireless reports. deau’s radio bulletin The Gargantau reported the sur- | 5:45 p. m.—Address, “Advantages| §:35 p. m.-—Soprano soloist vivers were guffering from their 40. | of a Carser in the Government Serve| 8:45 p. m.—Homer W, Eibley, the 'hour vigil on the windswept shores | | fee. Man from Dixie, {of Montreal Ysland. Food and cloth- | % p. m—WOO orchestra, | 9 p. m.—Musical pregram ing were provided for them by Cap- m.-~Walter Miller and his| 11 p.m.—Vincent Lopez Hotel Stat- |tain D, A, Willlams of the Gargantau | | Ritz. riton dance orchestra. | ter dance orchestra and members of the crew, | 10:55 p, m.~~Time signal | 11:45 p. m.—~Weather forecast, 1102 p. m.—Weather forecast | Patton, (,‘onc}rt Sinker, Born in Connecticut Fred aP’tton, bass-baritons, who ap- ] uticura pears us sorom vivn 1o Now e | | Toilet Trio { Inn orchestra. | Festival concert to ba held in the| 1 es $ p. m—Ilarvard Freshman Glee Capitol theator, Sunday afternoon, | | s oo maiom . e club and assisting artists, | May 25, was born in Connecticut and 10 p. m.~May Dance. | passed his boyhood days in this state, | Py |moving to New York at the age of 17 WRC |whare he sang in a church chorus (Radio Corp.--Washington, D. C.) |echoir Although suceessful in . . commercial world Mr, Patton's ambl- tion was 16 becoma a professional ginger and he had the courage to leave his aseured position in business Ifor a musical career. Substituting at Ph short notice for a prominent artist [with the Toronto Mcndelssohn choir his success was instantanecous and since that time he has appeared at many important music festival in this | country and Canada a well as with 1sading orchestras, Walter Damrosch has engaged him to sing with his Symphony orchestra no less than 12| times in the last thres years In “The Eeven Last Words of Christ” which is the prineipal work to be given by the chorus Mr, Patton will | have an excellent opportunity to dis. play his veeal péwers and will alse ba heard in an excsllent group of songs in the miscellaneous part of the program. Judson Houre, tenor, has tung sev. eral times In New Britaln where he made many friends and admirers Possessed of a beautiful veice and mueicianship of a high order he i today recognized am one of the lead. Ing oratoris singers of this country. However not alone In the field of aratorie has Mr, House been succsss. ful but has had many triumphs in the opera. He scored a tremendous sue. cess as Samson in Salnt Raens, Ram. eon and Delilah with the Columbus, Ohio, festival and in the eame role with the Ashaville, Nerth Camolina, festival Mr. Houee also has some fine work in “The Eeven Last Words of Christ and will in addition bs heard in an aria from one of the well known ora- torion, .30 p. m.—~Fopular songe ! - ;85 p. m.~~Mal Hallett's Roseland WGt dance orchestra (Aberican Radio and Research Corp.| 8 p. m.—Dr. Henry Morris of the Medford Hillside, Mass) | Union of Orthodox Jewish Congrega- - tions of America £:30 p. m.—State theater overturs 5:40 p. m.—State theater vaudeville 8:50 p. m.-~Baritone singing. T | - - 7 N market 6:30 p. m.—-Closing stock | Boa- | i reports. World market survey, WGR Telephons and Co.—Buffals, N. Y.) m~Dinner musje - (Federal Woo Wanamaker ~-Philadeiphia) (John 7:30 p. m jusulte, Dinner music | 8:15 p. m.—Grand organ recital. » | 10 p Please the Cook. Call any time and see their fine improvements I. BBRNBAUM 432 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN N REG.U.S. PAT.OFF. WNAC (Shepard Stores | \“ | Boston.) { m.—Children’s haif-hour. 6:50 p. mo~-Dinner dance—Checker Choral 6 p o il e ° 17 L O O O O T s for children. i v (American Telephone and Tels Co.-~New York City.) 7 to 11 p. m.-=Synagogue services | by the United Synagogue of America. Daily sport talk “Introduction to Psychology.” Plano duets, wir (Gimbel Bros==Philadelphia.) 8 p. m~Official weather forecast 6:05 p. m.—8t. James hotel orches. tra 6:45 p. m market reports T p. Mm-Pedtime atories and roll esll Livestock and produce HLCCCC T R T T CE TR WsB (Atianta Journal—Atianta, Ga.) 10.4% p. m—City Hall Democrats entertainment WHAS (Courter Journal and Louiaviile Times | Louisville, Ky.) v to % p. m.—Agrien 101d talk important news bullating, Baseball georss Offf. | cial central standard time announced |at # o'clock. Itura! Tab Concert. Late Inexpensive and Charming EYWOOD-WAKEFIELD Reed and Fibre Furni- ture combines rare charm with economy, comfort and long wear because 98 years of experience have shown Heywood-Wakefield designers the requirements of the nation’s home builders. wrt Strawbridge and Clothier- phis) Philadel. | 600 p m “unny Jim." 650 p. m.-Meyer Davis Bellevys Etratford hotel concert orchestra and baseball scores Australian Tennis Stars Play Match at Honolulu By The viated Press Honolnlu, May 21.-—The Australian | Pavis cup team, stopping here for a | |few hours while en routs to the Unit- | Develop- [ed States was in port, gave Honolulu | tennis enthusiasts an opportunity to | witness some brilliant play yesterday. | Pattersd and Weood, the veterans | from Antipodes, defeated Cook and Willia mlioogs, of Honoiulu, 4-6. €4, 6-4. Schlesinger and Kalm de- teated A. 1. Castla and Dick Hoogs, Henolnln, 6-1, 6-4, 6-2, —DANCE TONIGHT — Lake GompounceBallRoom Sto 12 TASSILO'S ORCHESTRA Troliey Cars Will Run to the Lake For This Occasion Wiz (Asolian Hall-New York City.) Better dealers are showing a wide variety of suites and individual pieces in delightful colorings that harmonize with the newest thought in home decoration. for Boys and Girls.” Financial he Day.” m elzer's Cafe Boulevard This charming furniture is suitable for every room and is priced within the reach of every purse. tra 45 p. m- English &peakin £ p. m.—Selzar's Cate Boule ichestra i £:35 p of | Aims and Objects ard or- Heywood Wakefield Baby Carriages have 4 Quality Seal on Every Wheel. It is a Red Hub Cap with the letters H-W in gold, Other Heywood-Wakefield products are Wood Chairs for every room in the home, Cocon PBrush Door Mats, etc., all backed by 98 years of successful manufecturing experience, m.—City official series talk L L S T T T T T T T T T T N O o 7711 A e O T A