New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1924, Page 17

mlni I|| Tllli 4 III Ipée hou 14 IP NEW RRITAIN'DAILY AERALD, FRIDAY, J s | r - b A rical wotices and veviews in (his column are for the respective nmuscinent company Unless othernise Indicated, (he ; written by the weenele 1 N FEPPTVIIVIINTIVIIIIIEITIPIRI I THRILLS IN LYCEUM RELL, Thrills galore together sparkling romance and a beautiful drama of home life and mother love, are on tap at the Lyceum whore the Emory Johnson pieture, of the U, B. A", now is being shown, Mary Carr and Johnny Walker have | the leading roles, sunday night's program. at the Lyceum brings as the big feature, “Woman to Woman," a dramu of real love and sacrifice, with Hetty Comp son a8 a heautiful little Krench dancer whose love and character are just as beautiful, The last half of next week a pieture of a new type—one that glorifies young American boyhood and manhood as other pictures have sxtollad the virtues of the women It is "“The Barefoot Boy," with a cast which “Inelndes Marforie Daw, John Bowers and Frankie Lee, CHAN T GARDEN eadguarters to Become Swimming ool Convention New York, July 11-—A § t gap yawned in the floor of Madison Square Garden today—a pit that had blu walls and that Saturday with clear cool water, Ior the den was undergoing a transform .Allun that will change it from a convention hall into a gigantic swimming pool where 14,000 or more persons may be accommodated in a day. with & day ‘llml showed wonderful voices The Hpirit | Mlippen also made & big hit with his [ via brings | | photoplay WONDERFUL SINGERS Lilllan Gresham and her singers made a big hit at the Cupitol yesters with their fine singing offering Jay C | black face offering, Flippen told some very funny stories, Kola Nylvia and | Co, offer "Plano and dance varieties,” | something new in dances, Miss Syl- | and her dancing partner offer a routine of dances Murray and La Rose present a clussy little singing and talking skit that had many good laughs and a wealth of witty sayings Pluza Bros, opening the show show some very fine gymnastic stunts, The feature prosents Anita Stewart and a supporting cast of popular players in “Rose O' the Rea™ a romantle drama with a story | from old time | favorite “Annle Laurie" to "It Ain't Gonnmn Rain No Mo including “Marching Through Georgia® and well known selections were heard in the vicinity of Park and Stanley street Wednesday evening when members of the Noys' Club drum corps gave an open air concert on the lawn at 367 Park street Everything other that | = intendent Dwight Bkinner his assistants Raynerd A their leader and instruct Crann pearance n thelr handsome new nniforms are | type. | proves rather Interesting from start to umuuunnmuuuuu' | 1t will remain that way until Labor | will hall Then other throes will emerge a Day:. place and It winter sports, hoxing, and the like, And a year month, August of 1925, will come passing of the Garden when it be torn down because of the of commerce, to be replaced by office building. GLEN A, C. from next the will an WIN I)l)l "I -Illw.\l)l'IR Take Two Games From North Ends of Glen North night. ., defeated the twice Thursday The Glen A. Ends of Glen The scores were 12 to 4 and 12 to b. [poration bill, The features of the games were two |the last scssion of congress, double plays and a triple, by the Glen | devise a plan for accomplishing agri A C. also fea- tured. Stelma’s The sc catching re: st Game Glen A, C. ...ovu't.200 415 000— Glen North Ends ...110 011 000 Batteries: Suess and Stelma; man, Maitz and Alvoni. Second Game Glen North Ends .....001 102 1-— § Glen A, C. ... 121 260 Batteries: Maltz, Schuman Jaloti. Suess and Stelma. DISCUSS BUILDING CODE Councilmen A. N. Rutherford and L. Bartlett met with Building Com- Wexler and D. missloners 1. Quinlivan last for revising the bhuilding ordinances, The work will start soon. The com- mission has not decided whether to have local or out of town handle the task. TO\I HT lNh SATURDAY KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring The Gresham Singers Wonderful Vocalists JAY C. FLIPPT Ham What Am” “Piano nml Dance Vari OTHER BIG AC ANITA' STEWART —_ N — “Rose 0 the Sea” JAT l S, ov LYCEUM TONIGHT AND SAT. The Spirit of the U. S. A. Starting Sunday BETTY COMPSON in “WOMAN TO WOMAN" -PALACE- HARTFORD Summer Theater England. Entire Week Starting Mon, Eve. July th. THE POLI PLAYERS Arthur Howard and Winitred St. Claire. Direction A. H. Van Buren. “The Humming Bird”’ Not u Mlotion Picture, A genuine novelty as well as an excellent entertainment. om the pen of the famous nctress-play wright Maude Fulton, author of “The Brat.” This noted drama will outdo the rec- ord achieved by the picture. And the Poli Players. with Fdmwnd Abbes, Fraoces Willlame, Frank McHugh, Jay Ray, Joseph Wagstaf and a big augmented cast will give the Apache setting & wonderfal coloring. Coolest in New take | for | clreus shows | eq I phy of Wheaton, for agricultural equality in the next | !ers of the McNary-Haugen export cor- | Schu- | night to dizcnss plans | w‘Aflrucultmal Reliel Conierence' march | tional agricultur; 12 (work to solve the present and | place convenient to representatives of Thomas | partics | } | Britain, the finish, WANT GANDIDATES 10 AID FARMERS‘ £ VOICES IN THE AIR ; "vvvv"wwov"""'n"" Friday, July 11, KDKA (Westinghouse =FEast Pittshurgh.) 6 p. m.—HBuseball 8¢ dinner coner m,—Uncle Wiggley, m,~1'eature, ~Bascball feores, m.—Market reports, p. m.—Concert. [ 9:55 p. m.—Arlington time signals, 8t. Paul, Minn,, July 11.—Endorse- | Weather forecast wseball scores, ment of candidates for public office | e wnz “who pledge themselves to secure (Westinghouse— W op. Suggests Pledge Be Taken ol 0 p. By the Associated Press. lity for agriculture with industry pringfield.) d labor” was urged by I, W. Mur- | Minn, in an address ote before the na- relietconference | P which opened here today. | by the Idastern, The speaker declared the confer: “m\m leagues. ence “cconomic rather than political” | 105 p. m.—Market reports. but said farmers have been fed up on | he Great Bear Year.' promises from all partics and endorse- ent Book Review. ment of candidates that would work 0 p. m.—Bedtime © “Something Ahout Be 10 p. m.—Concert by soprano, tenor, | baritone and pianist. m.—Arlington reports, Concert by the WBZ Trio baritone and accom- Dinner concert by the | | m sounding the key Wiz Trio. m.—Rcsults of games played American and Na- TS, congress “is now our solemn duty.” | The conference, called by support- | was defeated in hopes to | which sy 11 p. m.- {and trombone, cultural relief legislation in the ne \v,‘p‘,m,_“,‘ session, possibly through a central or- ganization, Blaming congress for the “intoler- ble conditions” confronting agricul- | ture, George C, Jewelt of Spokane, | chairman of the conference, in an ad- dress asserted that "if agriculture is to prosper, the farmer himself must | unsound cconomic condition which he faces.” At a meeting of the steering com- ritice of the conference here yester.| Orchestra. Tl v it was decided to recommend that | 1:20 to Ti45 p. m Al ane o i 1th Now, Leaders Later." another meeting be called soon at some | AOUER SO KO R L 8 to 11:30 p. m.—Midnight revue, KYW (Westinghouse 6 to :40 p. m—Dinner concert § to 6:10—Jocka DeBabary's or- chestra. 6:10 to 6:20—FPaul “(ollegians.” Chicago.) Whiteman's agricultural interests of the south. Co- jon of catton growers will be in ths movement for .«lgrlcul-" “ll’ll reiief legislation. WCX ' (Detroit Free Press—Detroit.) 6 p. m.—Dinner concert and final MAPLE HILL NEWS ‘ Mr. and Mrs. 1. L. Harding and daughters, Leonie and Touise, spent | holidays at Lyme, Conn. | W00 Mr. and Mrs. Everett Proudman | (John Wanamaker and Eleanor Proudman visited Mr. | - Proudman’s brother in Bridgeport| 7:30 p. m.-—Sports resuita and po- over the Kourth. lice reports. Dinner music by A. Can- Mr. and Mrs. Clifton McKenna and | delori and his Hotel Adelphia orches- Janet motored to N.|tra. Y., to visit ‘Mr. McKenna's brother| 8:30 p.m. for the week-end. [ tralto, bass. pias estet Mrs. Mabel Perry Smith and chil-| 9:15 p. m-h(-mnd _t;rsf;rl\nlecmfi o) iren are visiting Mrs. Smith's father, | 10 p. m.—Dance Dr VAT D. K. Perry of 'f:mr street. | Candelori and his Hotel Adelphia or- Mr, and Mrs. J. Clifford Moody | chestra have returned from a motor trip to 1 : D Washington, D. C.. where Mr. Moody f# 11:02 7. attended sessions of the National BEdu-| 11.03 p. cational association. program. Mr, and Mrs. C. H. May of Walnut | = strect, have been entertaining Mr.| sy " May's brother and family and his l“énjll‘u'f'Mkmg”'r‘?lm D father and mother. The party came | Rainbo Gardens Stations= | from Reading, Pa., hy auto. N Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Voke of Goir | 7 to 8 p. m.—Tenor. o . | street, have taken an apartment in| 10D M. to 2 a. m.—Ralph Willlams New York city for the summer, Mr. ;'m‘l his Rainho Gardens orchestra, [ Voke will have charge of the music | |in Tent Evange! during his stay, | | Miss Mary Mansfield had as her guest over the week-end Miss Harriet | Andrews of Rochester, N. Y. Miss| | Mansfield and Miss Andrews Jeft Mon- [day for the White mountains, They | will be located at Jackson, N. H., for i the balance of the month, i Miss Arline Root is attending the | home missionary conference at East Northfield, Mass, as a delegate from | Moth.! c ¥ 8 p. m.—Radio drama he S regational church, New . q the South Congrog: ¢ | S0, meDance l luebird orchestra. baseball scores. $:30 p. m.—Dance program. - Philadelphia.) Musical program, Con- pianist, mixed quartet. ~Pime signals. Weather forecast. n. m m.: Co. \\ ¥ (General Electric Co. — 5D —TInternational Sunday school lesson. :35 p. m.—Health talk. 140 p. m,—Baseball resuits. p. m.—Conservation talk, “How to Prevent the Spread of the Gypsy “Pollyanna.t’ program by DENBY BUYS George T. Denby, formerly . [1. K. Liggett store, has purchased Janswick's store on East Main street. | The new owner took possession today. wWoC (Palmer School of Chiropractic—Da- venport, Towa.) nflman s Visit. 6:80 p. m.- Sport news and weath- 6:50 p. m er forecast. 8 p. m.—Musical tralto, boy soprano, | violinist, [y Bulletin, | Con- tenor, program.. pianist, m.—Weekly Tourists' | WHN (Loew's State Theater Bldg. York City.) 6-7 p. m.—Around stive Board. 7:15 p. m == New the Alamac's ~“Roener Sport Per- Week-End Bags Suit Cases Trunks | Luggage of the Better Kind ConnecticutHat Co. 6 R. R. ARCADE fod.’ | 9:30 p. m.—Chas, Strickland’s Pali- | tgades Park orchestra. 10 p. m.—Baseball statistics. 10:10 p. m.—Musical program. 10:30 p. m.—Roscland dance or- chestra. 11 p. 11:39 p. ra.~—~Musical program. m.—Original James Boys wri | (Strawbridge and Clothier — Phila- delphia.) 6:30 p. m.—Mes Stratford hotel concert orchestra. WMAT (Rnuni Hills Radio Corp. Dartmouth, Mass.) §:20 to 6:80-—Joska DeBabary's| Continuation of dance | | Schenectady, Rfia\ll | | r Davis Bellevue The boys were in charge (American Telephone The Happiness Bo Country club o lent Order Elks & 1. Terminal Railroad orchestra. interesting | important news bulletins. scores, | announced of Buper- and one of lerson and Peter M s their they " w and first | nolied A, West | of the it ende Dinner mu Holos und duets by barl 6 pm 7:80 p, m, tone and contralto, » P Gordon Hanjoists Rolos and T:60 p. m nist 5.0 P 8:25 . 5.40 p m, yale quartet m m by duets baritone and contralto, 9:05 p. m.—Planist, 9:40 to 10 p. m.—Banjoists and pianist, WEAF and Telegraph Co,~~New | York City.) i | 6:10 p. Dinner musie, Soprano, Orchestra, m WIZ (Aeolian Hall New York City.) m.—Bill Wilson's Allerton | 1 b Country club orchestra 7:20 p. m.—Financial Levelopments | | of the Day | m.—Bill Wilson's Allerton hestra | ‘ime Pop Question | 7:30 p. m.— . m.—Tenor. p. m.—Talk. 9:15 p. m.—U., 8, Army Night, 10:30 p. m.—Harold Stern's Hotel | | Belleclair Towprs orchestra. time gig- | | (Shepard Stores — 1oston.) 6 p. m.—Children’s half hour. 6:30 p. m.—Checker Inn orchestra. 8 p. m.—Concerts by the Benevo- Buffalo, N. Y. WHAS (Courier Journal and Louisville Times Louisville, Ky.) Concert by the K. An | episode. Late Basebhall Official central standard time | at 9 no'clock, i 7:30 to 9 p. historical 7 o'vlock street | ner BOYS' CLUB DRUM CORPS IN NEW UNIFORMS 4 B J Phote By Johnson & Peterson he boys formed at the elub about and paraded through Main Arriving and down Par it their destination they p the lawn until lohnson | tires Ahout refreshments wepe Poterson studio took ir ples 10 plecos were played and wWram (Willard Stornge Datt land, Ohin,) 80 p. m.-~Hote concort, Hasehall se vy Co~Cleve 6 to 7 Rtatler din ores, wir (Atianta Journal 8 p. m.—Coneert 10:45 p. m,——Rariowl OFF FAT New French Formula Re- duces Pleasantly, Safely and Surely. Tt you are suffering from excess fat; if your heart, lungs and liver are affected by the burden you are carrying; if your joints are stifiened with rheumatism, or if you are a victim of high blood pressure due to obesity, you can now be relieved. 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PRAR AR AR AN AR AL AL ARR AL A RRARNARR R AR LRI AAR RARALRAERALRRRRA IR LR RAB R R RAR R R R R RRR R A AR R R A AR RARA B R AR R AR RN RRN AR NRRNARRRRRARRRRRLARARARRARNRSE Gold Medal Wheat Cereal Blended wheats and a secret pro- cess are employed to produce the exquisitg taste of Gold Medal Wheat Cereal, Purified Bran Start the day with Gold Medal Bran muffins, or just the Bran sprinkled on your breakfast food. You will find it as good for you as it is good to eat, Special Cake Flour Gold Medal Cake Flour is guar. anteed by the Washburn Crosby Company, who will refund to you the cost of all the ingredients that went into the cake—if the cake is not satisfactory. Pancake Flour Gold Medal Flour and rice flour for their soft whiteness—rye for a taste all its own —and corn flour to make the crisp, brown tops in. viting—that's the story of Gold Medal Pancake Flour, Gold Medal Flour The finest flour for all baking purposes that has ever been made. Ask anyone of the millions of housewlves who use it. Included will be found Many Desirable q Stvlesiat Begins Tomorrow AT 8:00 The Famous Annual NEWARK Sale of White Pumps and Oxfords for Women starts Tomorrow Morning! To hundreds of women who wait for this sale each year, that plain statement is sufficient; they know it means sensa. tional bargains. But to you women who do not know about the wonderful opportunities for money-saving that this sale presents, we say COME TOMORROW! The values will be a revelation to you. The smartness and variety of the styles will delight you. Every pair bears the original price stamp of $3.50 — and at $3.50 they were by far the biggest value in town this season. Don’t miss it} nmr?a=5fiae Steres Co; The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In The United States. 324 MAIN STREET All Newark Stores 02 Saturday Evesings To Accommnadate Customers