New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1924, Page 11

“‘fbv Tiine wouras b s S wise Indicated, theatricul notices for the resp writlen by the press uge " FEPEPIPVIVIIIIIV PV VIIIPPIIIPII PRI PV PTIIITIT PPN FINE BILL AT INCEUM To the Lyecum theater thu people of this community are flogking to sce The Spirit of the I/, B A Johnson's mighty melodramatie lesson which teaches the advantages of peace, This picture is to continue all week, Many of the scenes in episodes of the film were taken at Chateau Thierry, where the dough- boys of the L', 8, A, first earned the urstinted praise of the Allies, Others were taken on the rain soaked folds of Flanders and across the scarlet ters rain of the Somme, These views heighten the dramatic values of the picture, The story boy who gocs to war Army worker, when 1 lar service Later, a regular, is killod, and hecomes i hero, just. In time to save mother (rom disgrace, the war itself concerns a country A8 m Salvation ed for regu- when his brother, he takes his place, returning hom*® his father and GRE. BILL AT CAPITOL, A great bill of Keith vaudeville opened at the Capitol yesterday for the first half of the week, Topping the bill Is Mel Klee, the Joy Boy, a splendid biackface comedian who lhas a wealth of new stories and. songs. Mme, Verobell, the English nd cpera star, also made a big hit with heér company of entertainers, King and Beatty are a couple of clever boys cffering a series of comic songs at the piano. Roatinno and Barrette offered a fine singing and king sKit, “Mariucco at the Link in the woman showed some acter acting which constituted one the surprise hits of the show. Di Dio's Circus presents an excellent and well trained animal offering, the ponies and dogs appearing to he very intel- ligent as well as Weing trained wry good. ’ The. photoplay feature rs eharming Colleen Moore in her latest production, “The Huntress” a de- lightful tale of an Indian maid who " of wanted a hushand and so kidnapped | the fire! man she saw, JOHN D. 85 TODAY 0il Magnate Expresses Greatest Grati- tuge For All Happiness That Has Been His During Life New York, July 8.—A reception for a few intimate friends without even a birthday cake, was the sole celebra- tion of the 85th birthday of John D. Rockefeller, Sr., today. Mr, Rockefeller spent the day his home at Pocantico Hills, from which he issued the following brief statement to the pres: ‘Mr. Rockefeller is well and happy on his birthday, with his many friends about him, and has no message ex cept great gratitude for all blessings.’ Chicago, July 8.—John D. Rocke- feller, Sr, who today observes his eighty-fifth birthday gave the follow- ing message to the public through a weekly magazine: “You ask me for a message on my eighty-fifth birthday. On this day my supreme thought is one of inexpress- ible gratitude for the opportunity | which life has brought me of being | of service to my fellow men.” MAN OF MANY TITLES Seattle, Wash., July S8.—Belkosky, on the Alaska peninsula, has 162 in- habitants. D. Hotovitsky, here on a visit, holds in the town these offices: Dlrector for the United States bureau of education, agent for the department of agriculture, internal revenue col- lector, postmaster, preacher and jus- tice of the peace. He is a descendant of a Russian family that settled early in Alaska. LYCEUM TODAY AND ALL WEEK THE SPIRIT OF THE USA. Spirit of U. 8, ven away to the children at every mntinees, Childrens Matines 10c. -PALACE- HARTFORD Summer Theater England. Entire “"k ertln‘ Mon. Fve. THE I'HIAI l‘l.A\ ERS Arthur. Howard and Winifred St. Claire. Direction A. H. Van Buren. “The Humming Bird” Not a Motion Picture, A genuine novelty as well as an excellent entertainment Coolest in New ofll achieved by the picture. And the Poli Players. with Edmund Abbey, Frances Witilams, Frank McHugh. Jay Ray, Joseph Wagstaff and a big augmented cast will give the Apache settiog- & wonderfal coloring. Emory | which | clever char- | of | at | 1 |P ll!ll Il nphy ra S nd veriews In this column are Ive Mmusement company, \POLI PLAYERS SCORE IN FULTON'S “HUMMING BIRD" | Hartford Stock Aggregation Does Exe collent Work in Putting Across a Difticult Vehicle, (By Herald Reviewer) Excellent scenie effects, good direction, some very good acting and a pleasing production combined to The Humming Bird,” as pre- d by the Doli Players nat the Patace theater In Hartford last even- Ing, the best offering of the present stock season, Maud Fulton's famous production of underworld life in Paris is roproduced with excellency by this Poll aggregation, The work of A, H Van Buren, divector, is eminent | throughout the entire show | The piay itself is a difficult vehicle for a stock company to present for it | requires versatility on the part of the player in or to put it acro The Apache dance numbers, the cowardly slouchy customs of the Apache ¢ to perform and interpret, But the Poli players make the most of the opportunity and present this ! play in a cleverly acted mann Miss Winifred St Claire, a8 | Toinette the Humming Bird, offered in a most pleasing fashion an Apache ce at the opening of the first act. his versatile leading lady has been {seen In many plays d musical comedies but she surpasses anything she has hitherto done in this vehicle, er as Toinctte in America she creatés a most favorable Impression with her I'rench accent, Joseph | Wagstaff also does some very good work as Pierre, her nch lover, A newcomer to the company is Florence Moore as Lisa Latham. She is pleas- ing to look at and a capable actress. I'rances Williams is quite original ln‘ the role of *a modern flapper flancee possessed with . hedonistic desires Frank McHugh is again scen in a part which affords him excellent. oppor- | tunity to provide laughs for his au- dience and he makes the hpst of it, Next week's attraction will be “The Old Home Town,” written hy Connelly and Kaufman, authors of several New York successes, FIND INFERNAL MACHINE Blowing | make Timely Discovery Prevents Up of The Lemberg Avsenal, Dis- patch From Warsaw Says. . | warsaw, July 8.-—An attempt was |made yesterday to blow up the Lem- berg arsenal. An infernal machine plapted by a workman was discovered by another employe who put it out of |action in the nick of time and seized s [the man, turning him over to the po- lice. According to the autborities their | ‘hlrumlrw ghow that the prisoner re- |cently arrived in Lemberg from Rus- sia and that he had dealings with several holshevik agents. Had the infernal machine exploded, |it is declared, a catastrophe far | greater than the recent one at| Bucharest would probably have re- \sultml as the arsenal contains 200 | carloads of gun ammunition, besides | quantities of other explosives, | The fourth fort of the Warsaw | |citadel, in which explosives were stor- | {ed, was blown up on October 13, las | In the subsequent investigation it was [stated that evidence pointed to a ‘conspirs hatched in a foreign | countr |Hawaii Seeks to Preserve [ Birds of Outlying Isles ‘ Honolulu, July 8.—The advisability of petitioning the federal government 190 place all outlying islands about the Hawailan group under the jurisdiction |and control of the territory has heen | {the subject of conferences between | |Governor Wallace R. Farrington and lother officials. The conferences were held at the suggestion of Dr, Herbert E. Gregory, | director of the Bishop museum, | ‘Gf’lrl[ P. Wilder, federal bird warden |with jurisdiction over the outlying is- |1ands, has agreed to furnish Governor I'arrington with information regard- |ing proper action that might be taken | Iby the territory. Scientists interested in birds lnrl vegetable life on the outlying islanc have made explorations during the | past year and unearthed many signifi- :r‘znl and valuable facts regarding the |remains of an anclent ciwllization, To | | protect and build up the existing bird ‘;and vegetahle life is the desire behind |the movement to place the. islands iunder the jurisdiction of the territory, CAPITOL TONIGHT AND WED, KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring Mme. Verobell The English Grand Opera Star Assisted by VIRGINIA Champion High Kick Champion MEL KLEE The Joy Boy KINC BEATT ROATINNO & BARRETTE DEDIO'S CIRC Colleen Moore “The Huntress” | New York Philharmonic orchestra. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESI e e P e st e - [ | \ N 1o regular deills, Fewer than ten per REBLABRBB80000080000. “0.‘ 3VOICES IN THE AIR§ """ P——— Tuesday, July 8, KDKA (Westinghouse~Last Pitteburgh.) m The Advent Pinkle, the Crafty," 6145 p. m,—Ieature 1 p. m.~—Baseball scores 7:15 p. m—"An Extraordinary Na. tural Bird Sanctuary in Western Penneylvania.” 7:40 p, m,~National Varmer Market yeporta. 8 p. mo—Coneerts by quartet, 9;55 p, m—Arlington time gignals, Weather forecast, Baseball scores 10 p, m~Concert, of ures Stockman and | wnz (Weatinghouse — Springfield,) @ p, m—Leo Relsman Hotel Lenox Ensembfe, 6:80 p. m.~=Leo Reisman and Hotel Brunswick orchestra 7 p m—Results of games played by e Lustern, American and Na- tional leagues. 7:06 p. m—Market reporta World Market survey 7:40 p. mo~—Bedtime Kiddices, 740 p e, 9 p. m.—Recital by pianist, 9:80 p, m.—Recital by soprano, 10:55 p. m—Arlington time signals; weather reports. his #tory for the m.—Copley Plaza Ensem- KYw (Westinghouse -— Chicago.) 6 to £:30 p. m.~—Dinner concert, 6 to 1:10 Joska Dc chestra, 6:10 to 6:20—Paul “Collegians, 6:20 to 6:30-—Joska orchestra Tto 7 7:20 to the American tio 50 to 8:30 p. m.—Continuation of | musical program by the Chicago Mu- | Babary's or- | Whiteman's DeBabary's m.—Musical program, | p. m.—Speeches by | Farm Bureau Federa- | 0 P 7150 sical college. 9 to 10:30 p. program. m.-—Late “At Home' (Calumet Baking Powder Co. bo Garden Station—Chicago.) 7 to 8§ p. m.—Cook county real es- tate hoard—Talk. 10 p. m. to 2 a. m.—Ralph Williams and his Rainho Gardens orchestra. | 3 (Shepard Stores—Boston.) | 6:30 p. m.—Shepard Colonial or- chestra. 7 p. glee club, orchestra. 8 p. m.—Addresses, clubs. 10 p. m—Armory A. A, show. Blow by blow description of bout hetween Pancho Villa and Wee Willie Woods, m.—Columhus, Ohio, lodge | Assisted by Copley Plaza | 8 { bands and glee | | wIP (Gimbel Bros. — Philadeiphia.) 6 p. m.—Official weather forecast. 6:05 p. m.—Dinner music by the WIP Little Concert orchestra. . m.—Livagtock and produce | market repor 7o) m.—Bedtime atories and roll call, 8 p. m.—Concert by Comfort's Phil- | ! harmonic orchestra. 8:45 p. m.—"What the Wild \\nms are Saying,” sounds picked by micro- | phone placed amidst the breaking | waves under the Steel Pier, ,\vnnmi City, New Jersey. 8:30 p. m.—Concert by concert band. Vessella' A: 10 p. m.—Dance music by Bob Le- | ( man's dance orchestra. | 11:05 p. m.—Dance music by Le- Royale orchestra. wJ (Aeolian Hall--New York City.) . m.—Frank Dole—"Dogs." Financial Pevelopments of the Day. 7:30 p. m.—Nathan Franko's Hotel McAlpin concert orchestra. 8:30 p. m.——Stadium concert by the 9:45 p. m.—Wirelees Age program. 10:45 p. m.~—Roger Wolfe Kahn's Hotel Biltmore Cascades orchestra. w (American Telephone and Telegraph Co.—New York City.) Dinner music. 6-10 p. m. A TN HARRY T. HALFORD——DlstrIbEtor 98 Pitkins Street | hotel orchestra. (Willard Storage Battery | | (Radio Corp. | the four Eldridge Kiddies. srane, planist; health talk WHN Cheater Bidg York City) (Loew's Btate 61 p Around the Alamae's Feative Roard $:30 p.m isades Park orchesira 10 p. m.=—Nasehall statistics 10:05 p. m,—Roprane, 10115 p. m.~"Tenor a pianist and violi 20 p, m.~—NBertram J. Goodman's | orehestra 11 pm—8 1115 p 11:80.12 and stars of m Chas. Btriekland's Pa | ted by con- 10 nging Tenor m | Bay WHAS (Courier Journal and Louisville Times | Louisville and planist Entire company She Is." 7 to % p, mo—=Concert by the Manning Hawallan and Jug orchestra, An interesting historical episode, Late Important news bhulletin, Baseball seores, Official central stundard time | announced at § o'clock Schenectady, Dinner musie by Jo and his Clover club 6 pom A. Chickene chestra, 7:40 p 7:45 Cruise.” 10:15 p. m Baseball scores, Travelogue, A Polar m m tlnL'ln recital, WGR Telephone Co.—Buffalo, 7 p. m—Dinner music, $ p. m.—IJamous Happiness Boys, Eilly Jones and Ernest Hare. 8:30 p. m.—Everready Entertainers —sinstrumental trio and quartet. 9:30 p. m.—Gold Dust Twine, 10 p. m.—Dance music, 11 p., m.—Supper music—Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra. 11:45 p. m.—We CKAC (LaPresse — Montreal.) and Telegraph N Yo) (Federal 7 p. m.—Kiddies' stories in French and Engligh. 7:30 p. m.—Special classical concert Rex Battle's orchestra. 8:30 p. m.—LaP studio concert. | 10:30 p. m.—Dance program by Jo- seph €. Smith and his Mount Royal by W00 | | | (John Wanamaker — Philadelphia.) 30 p. m.—Sports results and po- reporte. 7:40 p. m.—Philadelphia Record | news budget to the American Adver tising delegates on the Republi en route to London. 'ime signal, Weather forecast. WTAM ry Co.—Cleve- land, Ohio.) 6 to 7:30 p. WRC | of America—Washing- | ton, D. C.) | | L] 8 m.—Children’s hour. m.—A Talk. p m.—Musical program. m.—Talk on Politics. m.—Concert by a trio from Park p. P 15 P 15 p. Irving Boernstein’s Wardman Rotel orchestra 9:55 p. m.—Time signal and weath- | { er forecasts. WFT Strawbridge and Clothier — Phila- delphia.) 6:30 p. m.—Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford hotel concert orchestra 7 p. m.—Sunny Jim" assisted by m.-—Maie rwarln( 8 p \\\I o) Hilla Radio Corp.—South | Dartmouth, Mass.) m.—Dinner musie. Soprano The Care eeth.' ~Concert pianist, m.—Soprano. m,—Pianist. ght Volga Singers. Pianist, ight Volga Singers. Pianist. (Round of TYour children’s § p. m. 8:15 p. 8:30 p. A Pure Food Product in Sterilized Jar's n ¥ Hartford I | that state's 26 votes for —Hotel Statler din- | | ner concert. Baseball scores. AY, JULY wWoex Press Free Dinner cone s 6 p hase b 10 p, M m soor delegation to the who polled McAdoo and started a demonstration during which she was carried ahout on the shoul- Louise Muson, of the Kentucky democratic convention jders of delegation members, ICE-COLD Instead of wishing forawonderful, thirst- quenching drink on the next hot after- noon, have it in the ice box. You can, if you make home-made root beer, Buy a bottle of Williams' Root Beer Extracttoday—only 25c. Add sugarand yeast according to the simple directions on the bottle. Keep a few bottles on ice and you can have a bubbling, ice-cold drink. Ask your grocer. WILLIAMS ROOT BEER EXTRACT Be useful; honor, dig- nity, steady work at $7.00ad 181035 thorough 30 months’ coutse. Non-sectarian: 25 a month while dances; amusements; good food. lodging free: best teachers: vaca tion. One year of high school needed. Writ NOW for booklet Supt. of Nursel ' soldiers pers drill and cent of the disaffected sisted in their disciplinary action will be take! against them immediately, Some uns vest was manifested by a few privates of the twelfth medieal regiment, whe refused to perform military duty but they also changed their minds. I'he ring leaders, arrested yesters day, In sworn statements declared it intention 1o form a secret union ameng the Philippine purpose of obtaining pay by a peaceabls MUTINEERS ARRESTED Hackbone of Revolt Among Philippine Nes refusal to Moots Broken and Men A turming 1o Hank ty-thres que form uts to ud. | Was the soldinrs for the t MeKin el pre v atior strike he Filipine than receive less pay and owANC vifite soldiers, JAPAN BUYS GERMAN BOOKS July A —Two Japanese pros Dr. Tukayanagl and Dr, Ueno, areived in Germany to purcha w the imperial library at Tokio lestroyed by the great and fire wnka (e h odiy W | wi W Mcct today’s needs for a really modern Laundry Soap Rinso is the only soap you need on washday How Many Bad Potstoes .~ do you get? There are some bad pota- %oes in every basket; they are a total waste. Potatoes are 62% water and 15% peelings. More waste. It takes from 35 to 40 minutes to peel and cook them —a heavy expendi- ture of both time and fuel. Follow the example of the thousands of house- wives who now serve Muecller’sMacaroni, Elbow Macaroni, Spaghetti and Ega Noodles instead of potatoes. It will be a big help and a big saving to you, and Mueller’s, the Macaroni “with the better taste,” is s0 appetizingand delicious that the whole family will be grateful to you. You can serve Muellee's ust as you do poratoes— utter, sauces, th u lrnvm or with auerk Innud d creamed po- nuz‘ouutuvz Mu:lle:'dl ow Macaroni prepa: the same way, In place of Potatoes au gratin, use any one of the Mueller Foods Instead of fried toes, fry Mueller's Eng Noodles. Food Value of Macaroni and Potatoes shown Graphically taken from figures of U. S. Dept. of Agriculture Bulletin 1383 In¥tead of Potatoes Eat Mueller!s Macaroni~—Full Food Value Wllboul Waste MUELLER'S MACARONI “with mBettefim EGG NOODLES SPAGHETTI SPECIALS 2 and $1.50 Ready-made Curtains at $1 "00 Pair patterns. In six different with tie-backs and plain lace edgings, also hemstitched, made of fine quality voile, embroidered dots and 24 yd. length. checked marquisettes. 59¢ Dotted Voil 39C Yard \ dotted colors: 40-inch fast dots; voiles, guaranteed green, red, peach, lavender and black. 69¢ Silk Pongee At 49C Yard silk pongee, natural color 36-inch onl Ruffled with 11 69¢ Fanc\' Pl"()\\ (ases At 49¢ 15x36-inch fancy pillow cases, lace edgings and medallion center. At - e Our Ladies’ Bathing Suits will be mérked down for Wednesday also. A i large 'l\smtm(‘nt to (‘hooee fmm. with blue, brown, | COME EARLY, for every purchase | will mean a great saving to you at— BIRNBAUM’S 116 MAIN STREET Cor. Walnut and Arch Sts.