New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1924, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY at Auto Crashes Stone Wall T FIND BODY OF ABE Crashe Stone Wall | 1§ VOICES IV THE AIR | IN ISOLATED SWANP ¥, Tnburing e ,"mvvvvvww""nwvwn (John \ b 8 oo 4 r=1hilad A of Medfield i KikA s his companion, ! sport Vio'a Aiken, Thive Years O Gidl, | \ w of Medfield Injury yess tolobile left the T . P streel, & quarter of " I village, and was Pittsburgh.) fatal Hod Meen Missing Since Thursday, July &, 1924 . Iy | i € Wi 3 ach 20 years P The Children's Period - Westwood % Experimenta Coa p inne v, Medfield pos of the U, B Bure Mines Wram olief that theip ) B Hasehall Your | Ha v ‘ o vl N sideawiped by Garden This Sumw high 7105 . o am by th pors night Nationa U N N > w second autoe 7:40 p £:00 p, m KDKA Little Symphony 4 by soprann Arlingt signals e, theatrical notices and seviens in this column are ws ugeiclen for (he respective wmusement company , Laless otk weitten by the p R L T L e L L L T T T T ey EAT PICTERES—LYCELM PERT KELTON AT CAPITOL On the Danks o Miss Pt Kelte the popular Phree Broadway comedienne, pleased a larg. Capitol patrons this af. luster Keaton, ar o ok Ha olfer vaudevitle bill the days this Mise Kelton is called “Miss Ver A | satility,” and I8 & beautitul vivacious| %88 p young comedienne and dancer who | Weather forecast # 1 et uy the 10:00 p offers u distinetive seriva of “blues m.—( §14% p. m At first, and con weekly review and p and juxz songs and Jances. Reigy Hinger are two clever Wiz ing 0100 P W givls who offer a delightful at A (Westinghouse—Rpringfieid,) | | sad po timish) snial Musical Melang which is ! : ' g Py bination of song the Wheel of Ever town elim and fun ;,.,’., two “Thre ' pres stop | KivIn ave well known in the neert ) ; Ll J 1 : Rrown v icld and are now mecting with big X : Fdwa stone wge 8 in vaudeville Hotel i with the ordner and Boyer 00, M sfits of gn eave man, C, Torbuy has a i ed by the Lastern, American and Na- things I his presenty leagues. i which cring. Badic Bumsdell are & Market 1 Iomuns and p of very good entertainers who Bedtime in the arena he ara A A variety offering that ; mor to do batt much applause, m Btar on M The feuture throt ' M Silent Par R L S | ] au o « " seores. aweling at Waba “ lust Tarmer Ages, the last named starring audience of ery ert by the ! " Paquita Corte 2100 p, =1 tion pictures. 815 p on as Hiner of orchestra as ONVENTION COMMITTEE, Hammond night at Wing coms ATPANEe- held Hills, Piper, Bidney Griswold, Wils aining photoplays being last three thre 1 fternoon’s um the las lays of this Woeck uudien the Ly m week, and this =0y o inute dig day school | than theilied in th nirth VAS More tacnlay & ulsed with eplandos in the s On the Banks o at nt 1o be | the W ndard " ock Via : I Liyso Fdward 1% Dunne, vinglon nas Hional cons Wit Hinbel Hros leip o el < held in Michigan City, b W com e oua teisman Hotel i dance ore his eisman and first ua Jrunawick orehestra and AWoothe played vhen Are comedy neros mes piay inct novelty owgraph r ) Tueodore associns e _____________J For Choking Asthma New Discovery Gives Quiek Relief and Comfort— Often In 24 Hours, Ao res faitin \ whee: AWKIng, ou can Royale ad easily with DeBabary's | : rian. 11 yo i yosterday ‘ Formuta, ¥ y Cowan WHY e children pla i oy (Federal Telephione & Iheater f their grandpa Dollar Co.~Butlalo). rk City), pistol and 1t heal) .‘.'f.',"'j is sistor, 1 0 days. F. then pulled 11 o ports Visit " 10 p. AndAdman's evoked| 7 Lou's Novelty orchestra 0 P, M.—=Bport news and weath. o Arlington time signals, | or forecast reports 0:00 PO he Palmer Schooi baritone soloist m story m,— ¥ Smith tra |y n photoplay populiar Owi ind Leatriee Joy A P ini®*T + Paramount Kyw, | of » in "The y progyic Vo that teems with excite (Westinghouse—Chics ) A g * and thrills and plot - I that 18 both novel and entertaining. DANCE PAVILION, pavilion has made presents yre Radio orchestra {498 $:00 8:lh poon neert Ihilha 5:45 p. m ind 5 pom tinuing ceum wil ring film. of the U, 8 B Boy Playing With Pistol Kills 11 Year Gld \'»lr\n ridge Mas Ju shot fired by he Hendrick me carrics a by Comf 00 10 8:30 p, m—Dinner concert 6 to 6:10 p. m—~Joska DeBabary's k- - orchestra lg 6 me—=WNAC 6:10 to 6:20—1aul Whiteman's m.—Democratie New Britain “Collegiar: U lconvention. dance floor 6:20 to 6:30 man's Cirele orchestra, | best every cvening to make| 6:35 to 6:45 p. Talk on ‘Sports’ dancing @ pleasure, The! 6:45 Talk on “Fi-| wishes their patrons to and markets," E thne Clrele 4th| 7:00 to 7:20 p. m.—*"Twenty Min- | I evening. The |utes of Good Reading.” Yirele 18 locate north of 7:20 to 8:15 p, m.—Musieal Broad-| ppopin on Nerli Take a'gram, way Limit SYWANIA ] (ot ride and dance in the open air. | a0 railroad’ t trains from New York | R s ( amatic to Chicago, eck NEN T REX BEACH DEPUTY SHERIFE. | Concertina, one mile east of this city, cizht of the MELOER | 8:15 p. m—"Safety nine cars leaving 1“ rails, ':‘\\n WO Njekel- Plated Star & Foot n Length ) 0:00 to 10:30 p, m.— women received minor tions and | Plains, N, Y., July the other as prained wri Maudlin yesterday rial train took the L cnburgh, r county. where they sect D s a visit with Fred Stone, the Broadway Limited and continued their | ac nupon the chief police official of ourney after a delay of four Wostchester at the latter's office, Mr.. The wrecked train carried a {otal of Ieach jokingly remarked that he 1 72 passengers, apy a member of Sheriff \ld”l‘ The accident occurr t 6:04 p. m., | lin" Aff, In the same spirit the| Fastern Standard time, at the cut-off | sheriff pinned a nickel plated star one | where through trains sent around | foot from tip to tip upon Rex's chest. this city. Tt is believed to have been| A few minutes later Sheriff Maudlin | caused by a broken truck on the for- zned the official papers making the ward ca IFive sleeping carvs, a diner | appointment and filed them with the mail car and a combination parior and | county clerk. baggage ear left the rails, hut all re- | mained upright. The twe westbhound | tracks were hincked for several hours. Boston) nonic orchestra Cong Vos: ort by dinner daner :Leoncert 1 national |y TRAIN WRECKED, THREE ~_ c» PERSONS ARE INJURED - ' cess with with the p 5 or all orchestra Joska orchestra do- Eight Cars of Broadway Limited are A Telegraph | (Loow's St .-‘ T Derailed Near Lancaster, nance b Vineent Blig. Kanss B:30 p. m.=Dinner music 6:00 “l.npn/. Hotel e p. m—Around Board 7:00 p.om uck over t The girl atler orehestra ) p. m.—Digest of the ba all res: live stock report; national garden radio buletin: Agriograms Ameriean Boy Story, 11:45 p. m.—Weather forecast Penn, July afternoos tive | duy's Rocmer mar-| 0:30 p. m.—Char hures orchestra, The | 10:00 p grandmot Her ts, My Mrs, Stephen Maclio Wh e shopworkers, ne | ket W and reader. rian of reader. ville 1th of July Afternoon m.—Soprana Novelty Roseland was wr lust 10:15 p. m.- 10:30 p. m. e che “ w 11:00 p, | | dance solos aml Fyening at the CIRCLE DANCING PAVILION First"” Late talk, studio or- is empowered to ahoard captai conduct a his boat if marringe ecremaony m.—Harry Hock and his the occasion 2 it (Acolian Hall—New York City). |entertainers 4 — - 11:15 p. e —Sheriff | appoint- deputy m.—Sing 20 p.om lemm WGH (American Radio & Research Corp.— £89888888540.8 Store Your Furs Before 7:00 p. m.—Porshing afe| 11 208800880889 avarin Ensemble ! 11:30 p. m—Original Mass.) | 7:20 p. m—Financial develop- | — Stock Market | ments of the day. | Boston Police| 7:30 p. m.—Pershing Square Cafe Code practice. Savarin Ensemble, | 100 p. m.—Meeting of the 8:00 p. m.—Weekly French lesson. | 8:00 p. Brother elub £:30 p. m.—Auditorium concert. 9:30 p. 0 p. m.—Evening program— | 10:30 p. m.—Hotel Majestic or- | Tiger Ilowers vs, Lee Anderson hox- 1, Talk: 2, Address. | chestra. ing bout for world's lig $:15 p. m.—Musicale; weather re- — heavyweight championship at Atlanta {port and Waltham tim | WGY Auditorium-Armor | (General Electric Co.—Sche n..\-ws_v\,‘ —_ WAL | 5 A haker's lephone Telephone | 7:45 p. m.—DLibrary night, pro- | | Pritish premicr’s W York City). | gram. 'Downing street, London, Square passeny ‘James Boys Miles North of Berlin on With urgh, B Four up by the second \\ ~n Journal Medford Hillside, Berlin Tumpike, (Atlanta Atlanta Gal) y Starting On Your ! OKCH. Vacation Rate only 2 per Hudson Fur Shop 12 FRANKI, I\ SQUARE And ANDELMAN'S CIRCL hours 10urs, m.—Organ recital, m tingside broadcast Amrad | cent, Foasted Rolls, ¥ kfurts, of Refreshments, colored Admission 35¢ Free Pakin High Grade Repaiving at the maodeling No. 10 vagon calls daily | (American residence, Of Arabic origin, means “best fodder, -.ufi&&gsabshb&b&g.@ahaba > " The Price__.{ /s i i of Folly- in True Story Magazine for August, proves the absolute certainty of retribution to those who transgress ITETPTITEFFTITERTEIGT OT"") v > name “alfalfa” p. m~—Dinner music; mid- services by the Greater New Federation of Churches; pianist; sopranos; health talk: tenor C A P I r I 1 O L ; | Vincent Lopez and Jls orchestra, (Union Trust C ‘leveland). TONIGHT — FRIL — SAT, \')“ II \\l\ ‘ DOUBLE FEATURE Un the Banks KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring pular Broadway Comedier Pert Kelton In'a Vaudevilte Novelty 8:00 . m.— from operas: [ violin selections: piano solos; talk; The | Philippine orchestra of S. S. Levia- than. WRC Corp. of America-—Wash- ington, D. C.) | | (Radio LL herlife NellColson had longed for excitement, adventure, gay n.—Children’s Hour. ; times. She could not forsee where m.—Basehall scores. 6:00 p, 0 op REIGN & &/ - BORDNER & “A Laugh—A "Thrill” OTHER BIG ACTS Leatrice Joy & Owen Moore “THE SILENT PARTNER" 700 MATINEE SEATS—20¢ Continnous Shows Friday of the Wabash Also BUSTER KEATC “THREE . In AGES" ALL NEXT WEEK $ RTING MONDAY THE SPIRIT OF THE U, S, Children's Matinee 10¢ Also U, . Hats will he Given Away Every Matince to The Children, Continuous Show July 1 & p. m.—A talk on motoring. 0 p. m.—DMusical program. | 0 p. m.—Dance program Pete Macias' L'Aiglon orchestra, 9:55 p. m.—Time signals weather foreca by and wQJI (Calumet Baking Powder (‘o.-—Rain- bho Gardens—Chicago). m.—Reader; T:00 p. soprano, 0 0 o the first seemingly harmless misstep might lead, or that the first stolen ride with Arch Stafford was to mark the beginning of a career that would plunge her deep into a great city's wickedness and crime. Her story, “Caught in the Web,” the moral laws. Every girl who chafes under the restrictions of home—who tmagines that only the dull and stupid pay the price for wrong-doing, will find a lesson and a warning in this true-life narrative that she will never forget. Other Startling Stories from Life Here are Just a Few of the Wonderfal Features in the August lssue of Trae Story Magazine “She Kept Faith”—Should a woman blast her own reputation to save a married woman friend? Marjorie promised Florashe would ‘‘do anything on earth” for her friend, “Greater Than Love"” —When she met Albert Grant she did not know men and their clever ways—nor her own inability to resist temptation disguised as happiness. As a result, she tasted the very dregs of heartache, humiliation and suffering. Read Also e “‘His Indian Wife"" “‘Why | Am Single “‘As a Woman Thinks”” ‘‘Vengeance is Mine'" Etc., Ete., but she learned that there is such a thing as the “folly of sacrifice.” “Spanish Love” —Raised in seclusion, unversed in the ways of the world, she was as clay in the hands of those who plotted her ruin. One of the most thrilling true-life stories it has ever been our privilege to print. ‘“Two Women"' —To one who is bgoke and discouraged crime may look like an easy way to get ahead. John was to learn there is a more terrible pricefor success as a criminal than all the so-called rewards of the game are worth. “The Forbidden Room” — Doris wanted excitement'— a chance to “'go on a lark.” She did not realize that for every transgression, however innocently in- tended,she was inviting sorrow and untold suf- fering. DANCING At the Midway Cor. Wooster and W, Main St. July Jrd Music furnished by JAZZ ORCHESTRA Prof. Harold Gates, Prompter Fourth of July —AT— Lake Compounce BRISTOL BAND CONCERT SET FIREWORKS DANCING Afternoon and Evening SPECIAL HOLIDAY DINNERS Every Attraction in Full' Operation Straight From the Heart of. a True Story Reader "1 have long hoped to find in literature a combination of the display of the seamy side of life and the kindness that may be found in every human heart. 1 believe | have found my desire in' True Story.’ “Sometimes we are <o burdened with our own cares that we fail to realize that others are carrying loads far more irk- some than ours. To illustrate “Once there was a god called the God of Trouble, because to him all went with their sorrows One day he called all the people together and told them each might throw his burden aside for that one day. The people frolicked with jov. When evening came, the god told them each to take a burden, not the one he had placed there but any he desired *After gasing on the troubles of others each decided that his own burden was not as bad as it appeared. So each was True Story Answers The Call In this day of indiffer- encetoreligionandsane constructive thought— there is a clear call for fearless, determined action against the powerful forces that threaten to overthrow civilization itself. True Story Magazine is trying to answer that call. Underthedirection of Bernarr Macfadden, it is throwing its entire resources into the battle for Right. Its success in building up a reader- So it was with ‘True Story.' To know the tothersarecarryingcrossestoomakes | audience of millions is one feel that life is worth living.after all." | (oo qoatoct indication ' Vou dom't ha (Sidned) Mary Atnes Parry | of frg constantly grow N Ao - ing power for Good. my roof, True Stor A Macfadden Publication @ August Issue Now on Sale Many are the thrills of delight you will get from reading uth month True Romances—the sister publication to True Story Magazine. Don't miss it. Out the 23rd of the month—25c¢. True Romances A Moacfadden Publication | Good Time Guaranteed to All o ; Old Fashioned Dances Permanent Waving | jugene Process” theeav the avords at me as if [ had been & ell you, Miss, Il not hawe you under oar 11 my face. ~[rnm“( “aught in the Web** Us(‘ This Coupon If You Cannot Get ___True Story At Your ! Newsstand 1926 Broadway, Na-Yd Yoo may Jasue TRLF STORY MAGAZINE, inted with True Story Magazine. for one year beginning with the Ao \ frer yoo have mailed me the frst number send me a bill for eription price 171 am delighted with the first copy | will oeer Your il immediately upon receipt 1wl k it caneel, return it to you, and owe you nothing .PALACE- Mat. Toes, and Wed. Thurs, and Sat. The Poli Players with ARTHUR HOWARD and WINIFRED ST. CLAIRE rection A. H. Van Buaren. In the smart musical comedy The Gingham Girl with al the stock favorites including Fdmund Abbey, Frances Williams, Frank McHogh, Joseph Wagstaff, Jay Ray, ete,, and the original New York chorus. Name Oil Skin Steam Sachet, which not only gives f)ositi\*e protection to the hair as never before hut which leaves it beautiful soft and glossy. MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW Lucille Beauty Shoppe 259 MAIN ST. Phone 638 Oecupation. A delightful monthly journey to the land of love and romance awaits you in Dream World—the magazine of beautiful stories. A copy will make you a regular reader. Out 15th of the month—25¢ Dream World A Macfadden Publication Top Floor Big song and dance numbers—17