New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1924, Page 4

I - (e ¥ ."nl I, Zo . ot NG NI Unless otherwise indicated, theatrienl nolie writien by the press wgencies APV IV T TITIRPIVIIPITIITITPIIOe Y OPERA QUARTET AT CAVITOL Tonight )8 the last performance of the splendid show featuring five big Keith aets and Madge Kennedy in “The Purple Highway," that has been delighting Capitol patrons the first Ralt of this week, Heginning tomor row the entire w5 changed bringing as the feature five more big time Keith acts, Heading this bl will be the American Operatic Quars tet, two men and two women, who of- fer one of the t singing acts in vaudeville to The next act of importance the bill is the presentation of Chin Chee Toy, China's representutive actress, a comedienne who captivates with her personality In original bits of Chineso and American amusements, Mayo and Devine will be in “Say Mowers,” and they do so while ing, too. Jack Wells and Joe Boggs will offer “Uncle Sl and the Law,” w comedy satire in which the two comedians are seen as rubes, It is fifteen minutes of witty talk interspersed with* good singing, Bully, Rogers and Sully are trampo- line artists and considered among the best of their kind of acts of which there are not many In vaudeville The photoplay feature presents Richard Talmadge in "On Time" “Bim” Banks sh fine ny on smil Every dog has his day, but not every dog has his banking day. "Bim” Elgert does, thought. FEvery Baturday he may be seen entering a Chicago bank to make his deposit. His book already shows a balance of $68. He gets dimes and quarters for carrying a shopping basket for his mistress, Mrs, Orel Elgert (above), watching her automobile and going to bed on time, LYCEUM TONIGHT “NELLIE THE BEAUTI- FUL CLOAK MODEL” THURS., FRL, SAT. Big Double Feature Bill in “THE FIGHTIN and IRENE RICH -PALACE- ALL TIIS WEEK EXCEPT AND 15, FEVE. MON 15, MAT. DAILY FRL, 2 THE POLI PLAYERS “Just Married”’ with ARTHTR HOWARD AND WINTFRED ST, CLAIRE Direction of A. H, VAN BUREN A Boneymoon Farce Comedy 1001 Vavghs with L AN It With | | Fdward Schaefer and | Dexter are visiting relativeg in Wash- 1o Fort Monroe after spending a seven {day furlough with his | Maple street. ‘;nhlflflr-- at the high school, will visit 3K = : [ A reviews In this column are | Ure amusement company, g EACITING DRAMA AT LYCEUM, } nth deg in furn fan in e, the Model," whieh closes it Lyceum this evening, Cluire Win or as the lead. ing lady and Lew Cody as the vil. Ain make o great team, The action of this melodrama takes place in New York and the settings are real, Tomorrow afternoon staris louble featuro bill with Kred Thomp. son in “The Iighting Sap” and Irene Rtieh, Elleen Percy and an all-star | cast in “Yesterday's Wife," “Yesterday's Wife,” s a love- story with a divorce as an opening | plot which develops as the divorced couple find that they still love each other and desire a reconciliation, H eitement 1o the ed th Beautiful Cloak run at the movie W [ o ti T H Personals Mrs. John H. Dillon of West street, Miss Kathleen Walsh of Sexton street, und Miss Rita Cooney of Elm street are spending their vacation at Ouak | Bluffs, Mass. Ar Mrs. Willlam H. Warner and Spaulding Warner of 141 Lincoln street have returned from a vacation spent at Burlington, Vt, where they | were visiting near the parents of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. The homeward trip | was made by way of the Adirondacks and Catskills, Mr. and Mrs. B, Stein and family of 27 Winthrop street are spending two weeks at Ocean Beach, Mr. and Mrs, Emil Schaefer, Mrs. Mrs. Bertha ington for two weeks, Lieut. Nelson Morgan has returned parents at Buperintendent W, J. Bryan of the Connecticut company and Mrs, Bryan and son Willard and wife have re- turned after a two weeks' motor trip. Thomas McKeon, motorman on the New Britain-Meriden lihe of the Con- necticut company, has returned to his work after a two weeks' vacation in New York state, A. J. Johnson of 19 Howard streat is epending the week with his family at Grove Beach. William Regan, general manager of orge Cassidy at Vermont this week. Betty Koplowitz left today for Ocean Beach where she will spend a few days, William Darrow of 10 School street 15 spending two weeks at Short Beach. Misses Margaret and Mollle Jack- son of 104 South Burritt street and Lillian Twigg of 58 Black Rock ave- nue, are spending two weeks at Trum- ble Beach. [ Miss Olga Olson of 18 . Stanley Court, has returned from Tndian Neck. Charles Noveck of 439 Arch street left today for Baltimore where he will make his home in the future, Miss Mildred Quigley of 410 Stan- ley street, left last night for Bantam Lake where she will remain for a week. ( F Sergeant and Mrs. Robert Ziegler of Irvington, N. J, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gernert of West Main street, John Conlon of Winter street, has returned from Hammonassett where he spent two weeks camping. Miss Phyllis Litellier of Springfield is visiting Miss Grace Richter of 596 Arch street, Miss Anna McBriarty of 544 Stanley street returned from the Bankers' convention at Baltimore yesterday. A telescope weighing more than 1000 pounds has been made by a British firm for the Russian govern- ment. CAPITOL Tonight—Vaudeville The Purple Highway Thurs., Fri., Sat. KEITH VAUDEVILLE featuring American Opera Quartette m Bits From Fzmous Operas PRINCESS CHIN CHEE TOY China's Representative Actress ( ( i & t b ( The Smashing Photoplay Star RICHARD TALMADGE in N TIME” A Stirring Melodrama That Thrills ““Matinees 700 Seats 20¢ t Sssanss {VOICES IN THE AIR Weather forecal orchestra, m Wi (A reporte. ton police reports. t Elkins' Bogue service. Vic's orchestra. The Gold Dust Twins. Baritone, Tov alkh bRITAIN DALLY HERALD, WEUNESDAY, JULY 23, 1024, KDKA, (Westinghouse—Kast Pittsburgh.) Wednesday, July 23, 1984, 6:00 p. m,~—Baseball scores, dinner concert, 6:30 emus. 6idS pm ews Bulletins, 7:00 p, m,~~Baseball scores, 7:45 p, m,~Market reports, 8:00 p, m—=Concert by the Selaman. agar trio. 9:65 p. m—Arlingtén time signals, " Baseball scores, P Mmo—=A Night with Unele Whz, (Westinghouse—8Springfield,) 6:50 p, m~Dinner concert by the BZ Trie, 7:00 p, m.~Results of games p 1 by the Eastern, American and onal leagues, 7:30 p, m,~Bedtime story, 7:40 p. m.~—Concert by the WBZ rio, 9100 p, m~Whistling solos, 0:80 p. m~Concert by the Hutter rio, 10:56 p .m.~Arlingtéh time signals. Weather reports, 11:30 p.*m.—Ieo Reisman and his otel Brunswick orchestra, 12:00 p. m,~8ongs, KYw, (Westinghouse—Chicago.) 6:02 to 6:18 p. m,—~News, financlal nd final markets, 6:45 p. m.~Chlldren's ory. 7:00 to 7:30 p. m.~~Dinner econcert, 7 to 7:10 p. m.—~Joska DeBabary's v bedtime 7:10 to 7:20 p. m.—Paul an's “Collegians.” 7:20 to 7:30 p. m.—Joska DeBaba- White- ry's orchestra. 8:00 to 8:58 p Musieal proe gram: Soprano, Tenor, Pianist, 9:05 to 9:10 p. m.—"Good Roads" report, 9:45 to 12:30 p. m.—Midnight re- vue, WIZ (Aecolian Hall — New TYork City.) 7 p. m.—Cafe Bounlevard ensemble, 7:20 p. m.—Financial develop- ments of the day 7:30 p. m.—Cafe Boulevard en- semble, 8 p. m.—~Hawaiian guitars. ! 9 p. m.—"The Heart of the Office.” p. m.—Estey organ recital. 5 p. m.—"Deep Sea Angling." 10:30 p. m.—Billy Wynne's Green- ich Village Inn orchestra. WGI WGR (Federal Telephone and Telegraph Ca Buffale, N, Y.) . 6:30 p. m—Dinner musie Lopes Hotel Statler orchestra T:30 o, m~ Digest of the news, Baseball scores. Market port #:11 p. m'—=Musical program the Fiorient Ladies' orchestra 11 p. m—~Bupper musie~Vincent Lope: Hotel Btatier orohestra 1146 p, m—~Weather forecast, Vineen re by Barnikow Dives to Save Drowning Boy Bather Frank Barnikow, former player on the All-New Britain football team, at present a life guard at Baldwin's pond in Meriden, made a spectacular rescue of a boy bather at that place yester day afternoon, The boy, who eould not swim, was apparently Wying to walk out to the diving pier where the water is quite deep, As the youthful bather's feet left the cement bottom he floundered In water ove his ehead, Barnikow was on the pler, directly overhead, He made a spectaeular dive to within & few feet of the helpless lad and had him ashore In record time, The boy was about 17 years of age and was given first ald treatment, after having heen brought out of the water, by Jack Doyle, superintendent of the park, Says Terms of Lease Are Broken; Asks $1,000 Camillo Gagillardl has brought suit for $1,000 against L. E, Andrews al- violated by the defendant. The plain- tiff sets forth in his complaint that he leased the store to the defendant for one year from June 15, 1923, at a rate of $30 a month, with the priv- llege of renewal for two years at the monthl yrental of $35, He claims that monthly rental occupled the store one | year and then exercised the option of renewal, but dectded not to remain, which, according to the allegation, is a violation of the lease, The plaintiff claims $805 s due in rentals. The suit is returnable in the city court the second Monday of August. Annle J. Hamlin of Hartford has brought suit for $1,500 against Clar- ence A, Taplin of this city, and real estate belonging to the latter on Wal- nut street was attached yesterday, the brain never It operates alter- The whole of works at one time, nately in halves. Smoke Up merican Radio and Research Corp. —Medford Hillside, Mass.) 7:15 p. m.—Closing stock market World market survey. Bos- 7:30 p. m.—Evening program: (1) Musicale (2) Popular Song hits, (3) Weather report and Waltham me, wIP (Gimbel Bros. -- Philadelphia.) 6 p. m.—Official weather forecast. 6:05 p. m.—Dinner music by Eddie orchestra. 6:45 p. m.—Livestock and produce market reports. 7 p. m~—Bedtime stories and roll all, WHN Loew's State Theater Bldg. — New York City.) 6-7 p. m.—Around the Alamac's “eStive board. 7 p. m.—"Roemer Sport Period.” 7:15 p. m.—"Honey's Bedtime stories. 7:30 p. m.-——Roseland dance orches- tra. 8 p. m.—Period for Shut-Ins, 8:30 p. m.—Boys' perlod. 8:50 p. m.—Tenor. 9 p. m.—Broadcasting from the stage of Looew's Metropolitan theater. 9:30 p. m.—Baseball statistics. 9:35 p. m.—Chas. Strickland's Pal- lsades Park orchestra. 10 p. m.—Soprano. 10:16 p. m.—Concert planiet, WNAC (8hepard Stores — Boston.) 6 p. m.~—Children’s half hour. 6:30 p. m~WNAC dinner dance— Checker Inn orchestra. 8 p. m.—Program to be announced. WFI Strawbridge and Clothier — Phila- delphia.) 6:30 p. m.-—Meyer Davis Bellevue Strttford hotal concert orchestra and sports results. WEAF (American Telephone and Telegraph Co.—New York City.) 6-10 p. m.—Dinner musiec. Coloratura Syna- soprano. Planist and baritone, WHAS Courier Journal and Louisville Times ~—Louisville, Ky.) 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Full concert. Late mportant news bulletins. Baseball cores, Officlal central standard ime announced at 9 o'clock WCX (Detroit Fres Prass — Detroit.) 6 p. m—Dinner concert and final »aseball scores 8:80 p. m.—Musical program. WMAF Round Hills Radio Corp.—South Dartmouth, Maas.) 8 p. m.—Dinner musie. 7 p. m—Eynagogue services, 7:30 p. m.-—Contralte. 7:45 p. m.—Pianist. § p. m-—New York Hippodrome nr. 8:20 p. m.—Contralto. 8:30 p. m.—Pianist. 8:45 p. m.—New York Hippodrome Four. 0:05.10 p. m—Orchestral Selee- iona, The “Hell'n Maria” pipe of Gen- eral Charles G. Dawes has been adopted as an officlal “badge” by the Pennsylvania League of Women Voters. Mrs. Joseph Gazzem is shown figuratively smoking the ‘“pipe of peace.” just received from Berkey dow. Words fail to descri low August price on it. Bideboard Height, 50 inchesa. inches. Width, China Cabinet Height, 60 inches inches, Width, MEN FALL THREE STORIES, ONE LANDING ON OTRER day's [One Man Killed, and Other Escapes 8oy are urged With Bruises in Fall From ~ VUM. July 28,.~Twe men fell om & seaffold outside the Underwo Pypewriter company plant, where they were painting the walls and windows, just bhefore quits ting last evening and one of them, John Edward McCullough, 37, of 11 Calderwood place, died shortly afters wards, while Frank Hawkins, 40, of 40 Cortland street, who fell on top of MeCullough, escaped in the 60 feot fall with scarcely more thgn slight bruises. BUILDING AT CLARK Bridgeport three stories f UNIVERSITY COLLAPSES Large Portion of Roof of Main Build. ing Falls in at Worcester Institution Worcester, Mass, July —A large portion of the roof of the main bulld. ing at Clark university, probably weakened by recent high winds, col- lapsed yesterday, No one was In- ured as the bullding was empty at the time, Valuable historical prints and pie- tur#s are helleved recovery, The history museum was of the roof which feil. The loss I8 placed at Hw""n. Father of the City Plan In New Haven Quits Board New Haven, July 23—Charging that the city of New Haven has “entirely ignored” the legislative act as to the preparation of a city plan, George Dudley Seymour, father of the plan movement here, has presented his resignation fr@m the commission on the city plan to Mayor Fitzgerald. He has served on that organization since 1913, Mr. Beymour claims his position on the commission has hecome one of “almost constant humiliation,” that the city has falled to provide funds for the commission and that the com- mission has been ignored in matters in which it has jurisdiction under the‘ act, Many vegetables that can be grown in very cold climates have been de- veloped by the Indians of the high Andes, Macaroni Spaghetti 10¢ a package This Handsome Dining Room Suite Gay in Grand Rapid§ is now on display in our front win- its beauty. Come in and inspect it and see the special DiMENSIONS Extengfon Table 87 siop. Chest Height, 35 inches, inches. 42 Width, Top, 40x86 inches, 8 feet exten- 38 j\\'ould Discharge Employes With Alcoholic Breath July 28,~Employers throughout New York and New Jers to discharge all em- ployes possessing liguor or even aleo- halie eaths, letters being prepars |ed teday by R, Q. Merriek in charge {of probibition , enforcement in this tervitory, The missives were inspired by the receipt of a copy of an order | posted’ recently in all Henry Ford plants, shops and offices Mr, Merrick |eited the Ford doguments as an exam. ple of good citienship and sald he would communicate with Roy A, Haynes federal prohibition director in an effort to make the letter writing national in scope WOMAN DIES AT RIPE OLD AGE OF 100 YEARS Mrs, Nora Bradloy Keanc, Probably Dies at | | New Yeork Oldest Resident in State, Newtown Home, Waterbu July Mrs, Nora | Bradley Keane, probably the oldest resident in the state, died at her home in Newtown late Monday night at the | age of 100 years, She had been in| falling health for the past two years, but performed her ordinary household duties long after she passed the cens | tury mark. Mrs, Keane was born iIn Ireland in Mdy, 1815, and had heen a |years, She attended the first mass |and was the last survivor of the ori- | ginal congregation of 12 memhers | whieh formed the parish of St. Rose's church, 12 Year Old Girl Drowns In the Branford River RBranford, Conn,, July 23.—Anna | Anderson, the 12 year old daughter | of Mr. and Mrs, Otto Anderson of this | town, was drowned in the Branford river yesterday afternoon. The girl in company with several other com- panions had been picking berries. As !she conld not swim, her friends tried /to pursuade her not to go into the |water when the £roup decided to go /in bathing. The Anderson girl was soon in deep water and despite efforts of the other girls to save drowned. The body was recovered. Regular trails for walking partles have been made throughout the White Mountain forest of New Hamp- shire. Sholect "HORL who originated and Best Food-Drink for All Ages For Infants, Invalids, Mothers her, was | becoms badly with & slies of | 1t your hands stained, rub them lemen dipped In sait A Plea to Men Plense keep your hair By Edna Wallace Hopper You wmen sndmire luxuriant hair thick and lustrous, healthy, clean And so do we, dear sirs. Then, why will .you, through sheer negleet, let your hair disappear, My hair 18 finer than A0 years age It grows thicker overy year, 1 have never known falling hair or dandruff, und never a louch of gray, Just because 1 searched the world for the hest hair helps men know, And | had them com. bined in a tonic and cleanser Youth, From Tt l::-:m"rou"’""'u)nch 1 call Hair time to time each better help discov- ered has been added to it I believe the experts 1 consuit know all that is known about hair. 1 know they supply me their utmost, Certainly no factors ever discovered brought finer hair than mine, Now 1 offer you, as T offer women, this supreme help for the hair, It I8 concentrated. u apply It with damaged beyond | "ésidetn of Newtown for the last 86 .. wvedropper directly to the scalp. There it combats the hardened ofl leging that the terms of a lease of a v store at 412 Arch street have heen |situated directly below that portion |¢tlebrated in Newtown back in 1841 |5n4 dandruft which so stifie the hair roots. It tones and stimulates. Then | hair thrives just as flowers thrive |in a well-kept garden. | 1 know that here T place at your |eommand the greatest hair help in existence, Not some fallacions the- | ory, not some ordinary tonie, but the best that sclence has discovered, so far as T can find, All druggists and toilet counters | supply my Hair Youth under guar- antee, The first package brings you help yon seek, or T will pay the cost. The cost is 50 cents and $1 with eye dropped, Let me urge you to try it. We women—all of us-—Ilove to see heavy, healthy hair. And T have found the way T will send you a bottle to try with- out cost if you mail this coupen te me. Trial Tube Free Edna Wallace Hopper, 538 Lake Shors Drive, 1 want to try Hair Youth. " Chicage, Yourief! Do Not Accept Imitations «a Substitutes Ask for and Get ICK’S named the product MALTED MILK Used by thousands for nearly 40 years Highly nutritious, easily digested Quick Lunch used by travelers Safe milk and malt grain extract, in powder form. No cooking Get a package of “Horlick’s” and use it at your home The Nottingham I N T!;IE mere name of “Nottingham” is conjured such characters and places as merry Robin Hood, and his roving band, Little John, Allen-a-Dale, and Friar Tuck, not to forget Sherwood Forest, that most romantic woodland in all England, where tradition tells us this outlaw clan were wont to spend their time in hunt and feasting. 1t ig-from just such a place in Enyland, per- haps from some shady glade in the very Sherwoo oak, use in this s The *| bethan f: d Norest itself, that the Pollard d as one of the decorative woods uite, came from. Nottingham” suite 1s purely Eliza- n stylé, though adapted by the Ber- key & Gay designers for the convenience and env is a suit Francis his fleet, ironment of the modern home. It e reminiscent of the days when Sir Drake stamped the quarterdecks of of proud Queen Bess herself, and of her gallant admifer Sir Walter Raleigh. In the choice and selection of woods, as well as in design and contour this suite is fairly st mance o eeped with the atmosphere and ro- f these stirring swashbuckling days of English history. True t the bult 0 the craftsmanship of the day are bous and deeply fluted legs. The drawer and door fronts are of butt walnut, handsonr2ly figured and skillfully matched. On the doors of the cabinet pieces there i a distinctive. octangular Pollard shaped panel of oak, embellished by a shaped onlay of pearwood, close grained and ebonized. The dra effecting wer and door pulls are- of maple, a pleasing brownish eolor tone, usually acquired only by the ageing of time. The top: walnut, of gelect Specia convenie thoughtfully embodied All drawers are dust-proof, the bot- ham.” toms of s and sides are of richly grained while the' posts, rails, and legs ar: ed gumwood. i 1 features of construction for the nce of the housewife have been in the “Notting- a three-ply formation to preévent warping, the sides and back of solid ma- hogany. eolid m taining Adeaper t linens o Dining Chair Upholetared Slip Seat, Dining Arm Chair Upholstered Slip Seat. oughly { In the left hand compartment is a ahogany tray partitioned for eon- the sllver; while on the left are rays of solid mahogany for holding r glasswar, An open grain wax finish, not only adds to the beauty of the woods, but is thor. n keeping with the désign and style, B. C. PORTER SONS “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store”