New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1924, Page 20

SPORTING GOODS — RUBBER GOODS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 192 ALLING RUBBER CO. 240 MAIN STREET AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES H. O. W. Pure Worsted Bathing Suits, Men’s and Women’s—Camping Outfit Tents, Stoves, Rubber Blankets, Ponchos, etc. & Ditson GOLF and TENNIS Supplies, also Playground Balls. Tires, Tubes, Grease, Oil, etc. miles; Revere & Seiberling, 90 days. "l). e a"-\‘ lwl ) h-fl / Unless otherwise Indicated, written by the press /J GREAT BILL AT CAPITOL Five great acts of Keith vaudeville are now playing the Capitol for the balance of the week consisting of a varlety of entertainers that all in all constitutes a good show. Topping the bill is the dance presentation of Prin- cess Radjah, the celebrated Continen- tal exponent of terpsichore, who fea- tures as her big attraction, “The Dance of Cleopatra,” Mrs, Gene | Hughes and her players offer an ex- | ceptionally clever comedy skit, “Be Alive,” which meets the approval of | Capitol audiences cach show. The | Stanley Sisters, two charming girls, sing themselves into instant favor with “Songs As You Like Them Sung."” Smith and Cantor easily win the plau- | | dits of all with their bright and witty comedy patter and songs and the Mann Brothers. “Two Jolly Sailors on a Bounding Rope” show some re- markable gymnastic stunts op lht: tight rope. The photoplay feature on this hlll‘ presents popuar Douglas MacLean in ““The Sunshine Trail” a comedy drama that will be well liked for its fine comedy situations. — | Sell €rown Jewels | Constantinople—A bill is being pre- | pared for the sale of the famous | erown jewels and precious objects in | the old Seraglio palace, The jewels originally were to have heen preserved in a museum. CAPITOL TONIGHT AND SATURDAY KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring The Celebrated Continental Ex- ponent of Terpsichore Princess Radjah “The Dance of Cleopatra” Mrs. Gene Hughes And Her Players In “BE ALIVE"” SMITH & CANTOR OTHER BIG ACTS Douglas MacLean ‘The Sunshine Trail’ Matinees 700 Seats 20c. -PALACE- THE COOLEST SPOT IN HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK MAT. DAILY EXCEPT MON. & FRI, THE POLI PLAYERS featuring ARTHUR HOWARD and WINIFRED ST. CLAIRE Tnder Direction of A, H. VAN BUREN —in— “The Old Home Town” rologine and three acts by George S, Kanffman antl Mare Con. anthors of on of the Moyie “To the Ladi uley " uwnd “Helen of Tror, N, ¥." Produced on the same senle as the New York Production. (.gli |P‘lllll L..l. |its main theme. |I!l| blll lll\;,. ‘so/ o rical notices and reviews in this column are ncles for the respective amusement company. PeVITITIIIY “THE BAREFOOT BOY,” LYCEUM ¥ixquisitely beautiful in its direct appeal to youth is “The, Barefoot Boy,"” a plcturization of Whittier's poem which is being shown at the | Lyceum today and tomorrow. Director Kirkland has with sym- pathetic understanding, portrayed the very soul of the country lad, fired with ambition to do hig things. Starting Sunday night, the Lyceum will present the Goldwyn offering “Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Mode! as one of the latest releases from the big city. This'is a strictly up-to-date New York picture, with the big scenes of New York as its background and the adventures of a beautiful girl as Obvionsly, the prin- r‘h\nl character is a pretty little cloak model and into the picture is woven the most attractive fashion show yet filmed. GOLF PRIZES AWARDED Wednesday's Winners At One Day Tournament _in. Waterhury Show Beardsley To Be In Lead Waterbury, July 18.—Results of the one ¢ tournament of the Connecti- cat Golf association on the Waterbury club course Wednesday were an- nounced Jast night. The first prize for low gross 36 holes went to C. E. Beardsle Waterbury; the second prize to E. H. English, Waterbury; third prize to W. T. Cochran, West- port. The first prize for low net 36 holes went to C. Alvord, Litchfield: second to 1. G. Libbey, Wethersfield; third, to R. D. Sanford, Jr, Litch- field, The first wrize for low holes went to W. K. Reid, and the srcond to J. Sill, field. The first prize for low nn! 18 holes went to D. E. Raymond, Woodway, and the ond to N. R. Bronson, W terbury. 5 gross 18 Farmington Wethers- SHOWER FOR MRS, RAINEAULT A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered in honor of Mrs. Charles Rainault, by Klsa Hennig, at 108 Washington street, last evening. About 35 guests were present, the feature of the evening being a mock marriage, performed by the follow- ing: Bride, Theresa Giller; groom, Hazel Chase; bridesmaid, Alic Stingle; best man, Bernice Michaels; vingbearer, Esther Raineault; minis- ter, Emma Dehm. Mrs. Raineault before her marriage was Miss Loulse Gilbert. A buffet lunch was served. Crickets have ears on the front part of their legs. LYCEUM Now Playing THE “BAREFOOT BOY” with FRANKIE LEE Based on Whittier's Poem \tartmg Sunday ELLIE” The Beautiful Cloak Model Lake Compounce Bristol TONIGHT Prize Fox Trot Every Dancer Invited to Enter This Contest Dancing 8 to 12 p. m. See Us about Genuine Leather TRAVELLING BAGS and SUIT CASES. Wright Don’t let the grass dry up —Buy GARDEN HOSE, 10c to 22¢ ft. Automobile Accessories New Low Prices on Tires. ALABHLLELBMD0MLAH0500800 0 ! VOICES IN THE AR} PPNV | | Friday, July 18, KI)KA‘ | Fast Pittsburgh.) | (Westinghouse 6 p. m.—Baseball scores, dinner| concert, :30 p. m—An Uncle Wiggley| 5 p. m~News Bulletins, Baseball scores, Address, National Stockman and rmer market reports, 8 p ‘Pennsylvania stem Night. 9:55 p. | Weather for Railroad Arlington time signals. st. Baseball scores KYW | (Westinghouse Chicago.) 6%0 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert, 6 to 6:10—Joska DeBabary's or- chestra, 6:10 to Collegians, 6:20 to | orchestra. | 7:00 to 7:45 p. m.—Talks. | | { 6:20—Paul Whiteman's | 6:30—Joska DeBabary's | om the Beginning of Time." “Why We Encourage Calf Clubs, 8 to 11:30 p. m.—Midnight re- vue, | wBZ ! (Westinghouse — Springfield.) | § p. m.—Dinner. concert by the| WBZ Trio. p. m.—Results of games played Ly the Iastern, American and Na- tional leagues. 7:05 p. m.—"Steering Mechanism.” Current Book Review 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime etory. 10 p. m.—Concert. 10155 p. -Arfington m. time sig- nals; weather reports. 11 p. m.—Concert by Trio. the Wl WMAP (Round Hills Radio Corp. Dartmouth, Mass.) m.—Dinner -— South | musgic. 6 p. | 130 ~Pianist, ~Baritone, Pianist. Sourano. —Baritone. 10 p. m.—Orchestral \ selec- | —Louisville, K 7:30 to 9 p. m~—Concert by thur Jackson and his Kentucky FEn- tertainers. late important news bulletine. Baseball scores. Official | central standard time announced at 9 o'clock. woc (Palmer School of Chiropractic—Da- | venport, Towa.) 7 p. m.—Sport news and weather | forecast. | 8 p program (one | hour). 9 p. m.—Weekly Bulletin. m:.—Musical | Tourists' Road wip (Gimbel Bros.—Philadelphia.) § p. m.—Official: weather forecaat, . m.—Dinner music by Eddie orchestra. 145 p. m.—Livestock and produce | market reports. 7 p. m—Bedtime stories.and roll call. (American Telephone and Telegraph Co.—New York City.) 10 p. m.—Dinner music. The Happiness Boys. Dance orchestra. 8o- Bat- 6 to prano. tery talk. Woo (John Wanamaker Philadelphia.) | 7:30 p. m.—Sports results and po- | lice reports. Dinner music by A.| Candelori and his Hotel Adelphia or- chestra. 8:15 p. m. —,\Hrrw-— Are: Flower Hungry." 8:30 p. m~—WOO orchestra, prano and accompanist. 9:30 p. m.—-Grand organ recital. 10 p. m.—Dance program by Candelori and His Hotel Adelphia or- | chestra. 10:56 p. 11:02 p. 11:03 p. ‘Folks Who 8O- m.—Time signal. m.—Weather forecast. m.—Dance program. New York City.) | reports, | (Loew's | (kadio Corp. of ~Medford Hillside, Mass.) 7:15 m.~Closing Stock market Code practice, Boston po- | lice rv'|m|l!. 7:80 p. Selected serses, b po m——(2) Concert ton concert company, WHN Btate Theater York City,) Around mn Evening program: (1) by Bos. Bldg.—New 6-7 p.m the Alamac's | Festive hoard, T-7:15 Roemer's Period,” 9:30 p. m~Chas, Strickland’'s Pal- isades Park orchestra. 10 p. m—Original recitations. 10:05 p. m.~Joint song recital by hmnnm and soprano, 10:30 p. m.—Roseland dance chestra, 11 p. Hirsch 11:15 11:30 P Sport | or- m~Henry Cogert and Sol. Baritone, Jriginal James Boys. | WGR | Telephone and _Telegraph | Co.—Buffalo, N, Y.) m,— m. I n | (Federal 6:80 p. m—Dinner music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra, ) p. m—Digest of the day new Baseball scores. Live stock | market report. 8:50 p. m.—Address"lisperanto.” 9 p. m~—Musical program. 11 p. m—Supper mus Lopez Hotel Statler orchestra. 1:45 p. m.—Weather forecast. Vincent Wil (Strawbridge and Clothier — Phila- delphia.) 6:30 p. m—Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford Hotel concert orchestra and | baseball scores. WR America—Washing- ton, D. C.) 6 p. m.—Slories and songs for chil- dren. WNAC (Shepard Stores — Boston.) 6 p. m.—Children’s half hour. 6:30 . m~—Dinner dance, Crecker Inn orchestra, § p. m.—Program to be announced. | WGY Electric Co.—Schenectady, N. Y) (General +—International Sunday | Health talk. Baseball resuits. Radio drama, "Come Out of the Kitchen.” | 10:39 p. m—Program by WGY or- chestra. wsB (Atlanta Journal Atlanta, Ga.) Entertainment. Radiow! 5to 9 p 10:45 p. ment, e m, n, & Hundreds responded im- mediately to our startling mattress offer of only 5¢ Down and $1.00 per week, on any mattress in our stock. If you were not among (Acoiian Hall 7 p. m.—Hotel St. Regis' hagen quartet 7:20 p. M- ments of the Day 7:30 p. m.—Hotel penhagen quartet. 8 p. m.-—Soprano. $:15 p. m.-—Goldman band concert. 10 p “Marshal Foch's m-un-} Att . | 10:15 p. m The Radio Franks. 10:40 p. m.—Harold Stern and his Hotei Bellsclair Tawer orehestra J Copen- pen- | Financial Develop- | | 8. Regis' Co- | | | | i | | | | tey \\f-l | (American Radio and Research L‘orni the first to take advantage of this exceptional offer do 50 at once. Home Furnishing[:o. R.R. Arcade Don’t take chances on the old ones. Sdturday SPECIAL — Luggage Carriers and Wedge Cushions, $1.00. AVERAGE ONE PAPER | ure to the development of our | whose entertain- | Superior Cords, guaranteed 10,000 The Associated Press news seriice,” Toughing upon world affairs and the relation of newspapers to them Mr, Witey “We all recognize ‘lhn' the world stands today with inteenational, political, social and cconomie, problems of a graver nature than it has ever faced before The conduct of every nation, of ey group in every nation, is heing Lexamined in the lght of its bearing | upon the settlement of our world | problems. I make an earnest plea at this time that newspapers of all Jands understand clearly their obli- gation toward the promotion of inters | national good will and friendship; | that they exercise mober judgment in | the publication only of ~news that stands the test truth; that they temper discussion of international af- vs with wise judgment and forbear- pose Is merely to present the news'" After telling hriefiy of the diversity | ity membership Mr, Witey added; ! "he Associuted 88 I8 a part of the | development of American newspapers, | 1ts efficiency is wonderful," | Amerien, said Mr, Wiley, England a great debt of the | nings of journalism, believe, however,” he continued, “that we have not been entively remiss in our contribution to both the husiness and profession of newspaper making. For some time there has been & [ reciprocity of fdeas hetween news- FOR EVERY HONE American Statistics Show Sale of| v s e e vt oo Publications in This Country wWex I'rea Preas 6 p.me—=Dinner basehall scores. T po me~Musical program, (Detroit Detroit,) concert and final said; faced owes to hegin- international cordiality existing be- tween newspapers on all sides, | Mr. Wiley traced the development |of American newspapers from the period prior to the evoln- | tion, when weekly s con- sidered sufficient seat tered and badly reported news, down |to the present time, when, he said, there are in the United States 2.0 | daily newspapers, including 426 morn- ing and 1,610 cvening editions, The | American newspapers, he declared, States | nOW sell an average of 31,450,000 | meas- | copies ns one copy | strong | Of a every home in | sald, “and | the value in every way can scarce- | ly be estimated, s The Associated Press, the great mutual news gather- | papers, Mr, Wiley said: ‘Our new ing and distributing organization. | papers publish quotations from your Its reports of daily happenings are | press to a greater extent than you do impartial and cannot be influenced. | from our columns. A cabled report The Associated Press takes issue with [of British cditorial opinion on im- | no side in any controve its pur- | parfant events is a regular part of | the News- of the of the Disiness Times, of the played London, July 18.—Reviewing development of the American paper before the convention Assoclated Advertising Clubs world today, Louis Wiley, manager of the New York emphasized the importance part The Associated Press has in that development, a in the United ributed in large to MOSQUITO BITES from spoiling an otherwise en- vacation often infect the ‘ Itching and all fear of blood- [ poisoning ceascs if MOONE'S EMER- | 'ALD OIL is applied. To prevent the | bites, spread a fow drops over the ex- il { which has newspaper for newspaper pr Ne United States, Relative to the exchange of news between American and Lnglish new: IJ]lm-l parts. THE MOHICAN MARKET b TO SAVE YOU HAVE THE BEST fll'l“?)’ll NITY MORNING SALES A, M. HERE, IN YOUR BIG MARRKET, MONEY ON FOOD FROM TO 11 A, ML BEST NO. 1 POTAOQTOES Lb. 22¢ Lb. 12¢ A5Lb. Peck ..... 29¢ FRESH GROUND | FRESH FRICASSED nwry L, Hamburg .3 Lbs. 25c Fowi cvo... kb, Z5¢ Cantaloupes, 4 for 25¢ ROM 0 TO 11 2 LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS TROM 0 TO 11 2 i ROUND AND LOIN STEAKS FROM 3 TO 5 1P M, SHOULDERS Lb. 12¢ . Lb, FROM 7 A. M. TO 1 P. M, NULATED WCTIONERY L. LEAN SMOKED | p RIMI RIG ROASTS BI: ALL DAY SPEC!ALS Veal ? Lamb | Prime l.\m'p zoc Fores Gengine Roasts Lamh [AIN | Shoulder b mnd Loins S 16¢ w. 12¢ | 11 Lbs, 81.00 2 Libs, GR. SCON SUGAR . s L 22c Pork " 18¢ i 20¢ w 14¢ Fresh I Roasts ., 4'resh Cut Chops . Fresh spareribs. N O Gotham Bacon b, 18C : T Boneless Rolled | Short Cut Genuine Short Cut Hams | Spring Lamb Fed Veal | ROASTING . Lb. 40c Legs. . Lb. 28¢ | Legs .. Lb. 18¢ Chickens Lb 45c Lean Boiling Beef v Ih Meaty Pot Sc Roasts ... 1 2c Toatt "‘"f’,"'n,n, 20c Boncless T 24c Rib Rolls, | Fancy Chuck Roasts . 20¢c “ne| . IOC: . 25¢| Milk | Roasts o Roat | Breasts wing | To Stuff Lambh | Faney Veal aney Lamh Chops Chops .. GOLDEN W Fowl 40c|Legs. . \l(l"li \ h | D1 \Il WESTERN 87 | EGGS ... 2 Doz 6le .\"'I,h, l_gg s, 250 I Fresh . I\IIHN' . 5 Whole Milk Libs. 45c 1 Cheese ... T, 27c ' ARE ALWAYS TO BI: HAD AT OUR BAKERY COUNTLER 20 Best Ponnd Cake .. . 20¢ [ Butter Cups © T8¢ | Buns 18¢ doz—Itolls doz 13¢ | Best Bread . Gem-Nut “Oleo”. Ih-el Pure vnl‘ll e 8 2 THE BEST BAKERY PRODUCTS 15 | Neapolitan Cakes . 25¢ | Mocha Rolls 30c [Jeliy Rolls I Devil Food Cake . Lb, 25¢c For 10c . 15¢ b, be Apple Tarts .. .. Angel Sunshine lnlw Sponge Cake . Loaf Cakes . . Ea. . 4 Cans Lh, Can . 2 Bots, Bars Cans ach 28¢ 18¢ 20¢ 18¢ 19¢c 12¢ 19c 19¢ Lhs, VANILEA OR LEMON EXTRACT MOHICAN MAYONNA eee BLUE BASK HU\I' RIC . I'()\\ DER . llv van . 8 Lbs, A Car Load of'lhe Best Fresh Frmts and Vevetables Very Ripe Large Red Ripe | Sweet Juicy Sunkist Pineapples | Watermelons | Oranges 2_5_; J‘Each oo 39¢| 2 Doz ... 45¢ wo. 10€ 4c o 10€ Large Yellow Yree | Fancy Peaches | 4 Qt. Bas. 35c 3 For . Ea, 5c 1 Qte 25 15 Lb. 25(: | CARROTS UI( n | LARG | LARG rPLUM FRESH NATIVE SQUASH ‘\Ullll N ‘( ARBAGE .. | LARGE NATIVE LETTLCE