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[ r-" \ - ’;n |’; |||J|l!|| Unloss otherwise indicated. thectrionl salices and reviews In this eolumn are writlon by Whe press wpene SNUB POLLARD AT CAPITOL Next week's attraction at the Capl tol will offer the personal apprarance of that world famous movie comic, #nub Pollard, who will appear her with his vaundeville ecompany ol tour piayers, Vaudeville is roerulting m of the movie's best known players and yecently quite @ few of the film celeb: rities have stopped acting before the camera 1o appear in vaudeville, How ever, few comedians have descrted the fAlm colony and among these fow is Snub ¥ In appearance, Snub is & caricature of the villuin of the palmy day melodrama and is a comic trom the toes of his odd shoes to the tip of his funny old high hat. Mis face and his fun are known all over the world Other big attractions on this pro gram will offer that famous poir of Hroadway comedians, Ienton and Flelds. Reeder and Armstrong will be well 1iked with their very fine musical act They both are exceptionally clever plano players und two pianos are used on the stage in presenting their act Ruby Royee and Peggy O'Neil ave dancers and are known for thel speedy dances, having a swiftly mov- ing routine, Another act that will eommand particular attention from Capitol patrons is the offering of the Shree Danolse Sistera, The photoplay feature on fhis hill presents Doro!h\ Phillips in “Slander The Woman,' a human interest| drama that will prove interesting, For Sunday night two features will be presented, one featuring Rex Baker in “The White Panther,” and the other an all star cast in “A Pauper Millionaire.” ny for the respective wmusement sesipuny. Madness,” which is a red-fire, rip- Nigh speed romance of old 1 shrewdness, courage and wild-eyed revelutionary story has to do with a an who went to Bevilla o manage his father's business, e . the besutiful daughter of the wtoand Ands himselt mixed up that gets him into the hee norting New Engl pluck country in a I'he young Americ in romance vevolutiol Uitlapper Wives' is a picture that (he 1924 model of fany will rave over, PHOTOPLAY BOOKINGS and Perakos, of the Capi- Contaras tol and Palace advise they Liave now completed hook- dates for the program of pictures, The list starts off \\llh‘ lorla Bwanson In oManhandled,” August 31st, In this pleture Miss Bwanson proves still fur- ther that she is a wonderful actress as well as & wearer of gOrgeous clothes, " rnis is followed during September by the greatest of all pictures, the Covered Wagon” nnd will be played t the Palace at prices which will en- able everyone to see this remarkable story of early American western life. | One of the other supe or-features will |be the dashing It udolph Valentino in | “Monsieur Beaucaire. Valentino re- [ turns to the screen after an absence of [ two years and the above pleture cer- | tainly 18 one worthy to herald his ance, e vanderer of the Wasteland" t southern and part western ple- ture, and is the first picture to he made In technicolor, where all objects assume thelr natural colors. theaters In this ety in the forty Paramount 'EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1924, GLL8888283885088808880000 VOICES IN THE AIR Saturday, July 26, KDKA (Weatinghouse = East Pittaburgh.) Haseball seores. m.~Boota and his §pm 6:30 p. ors. 6:46 p teachers. 1 p review, 8 p. m~Concert by Westinghouse broth- m,~Last minute helps to m,~~Baseball scores, Sport m.—Arlington time signals, forecust, Baseball score Sunday, July 27, m,—Bervices of the Point byterlanchureh, m.~Coneert, Raseball scores. p. m,==Dinner concert by the Pittaburgh Athletie assoclation or« chestra m.~Radio chapel aervices United Presbyterian ehurch, McKeesport, Pa. Wz (Weatinghouse — Epringfeld.) Saturday. § p.m.—Schrafft’s String Quintet, 6:30 p. m—Leo Relsman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra 7 p. m.-—Results of gam played by the Eastern, American and Na- tional leagues. 7:10 p. m.—leo 1vnn\ Ensemble, Bedtime story. Concert by the Hotel Reisman Hotel P\in\hn" T 9 p. M. tone, planiat, 10:56 p. m.—~Arlington time signals. Weather reports. Sunday. #:39 p. m.-—Sunday vespers from the Springfield Municipal chimes. 9 p. m.—Recital by soprano and accompanist. 9:30 p. m.—Recital and organis! 9:45 p. m. oncert by soprano, bari- by contralto —Organ recital, wl rohestra L] Business M 126 p. mo=New nonle orchestra York Philhars woo (Palmer School of Chirepractic—Da venport, Jowa.) . Sunday. ® a. m—Bacred chimes coneert 1:80 p, m~Orchestra concert (one hour), Sacred and classical nums bers by the Palmer School Hadlo or- tra. 80 p. m.—8port news. 8 p. mo~Church service. $:30 p, m fusical program (1% huuu). The Palmer School Radlo oroehstra. WEAPF (American Telephone and Telegraph Co,~New York City,) Saturday, 6-10 p. m.~—Dinner music, Jean: nette Johnson and orchestra. Bass, | baritene. Talk on health, Contral- to, Vincent Lopes and his orche tra, Sund 3-4 p. m.~Bunday Hymn Sing. 5 p m,—Interdenominational | services, 5-5:20 p. m.~-Lecture nn urn of the Old Testament.” 20-9:156 p, m.~Musical program. ',lh-lo:lb p. m.~—Organ recital, LA WGY (General Electric Co.~— Sehenectady,) Saturday. 715 p. m.-—Convert of Johann Birauss music by Goldman's band. 9:30 p. m.~Dance music by Joseph A. Chickene and his Clover club or- chestra, Saturday. 9:30 a. m,—8ervice Presbyterlan church. 7:30 p. m.—Concert by the York Phitharmonic orchestra. of the Firat New Al (8hepard Stores — Boston.) Saturday. 6:30 p. m~WNAC dinner dance, » m-~"1ho Annalist's Talk for | {n'- been impressed Lines Penned at the Seashore (By George 8. Chappell) . Alternately fog and sun Work their will upon my hide Dampened every morn by one, By the other daily fried Damp, the garments that T wear, Hot, my brow, and peeling, too; Stiffly glutinous, my hair, Hard to get the old comh throu Busted, all my racket strings, Warped, my clubs, from grip to head, flimpsy, all my flannel things, Dank the pillow on my bed, | Ocean, you're ths bunk, old dear, But 1 ask of you no pity, For I'm going away from here—— Goo' Bye, Ocean; O you City! (‘o"plrlllfln YAh, Gerald, if you could only love Ilike that,” sighed the maid, as they watched the final fade.out on the on, “Maybe I could,” replied Gerald, “If 1 had @ couple of high salarled direc. tors telling me how." ~=Mrs, Hugh Harrls, Short and Sweet Rhoe salosman:-—"Aren't you the young lady that called lust week {nr‘ & pair of shoes with a short vamp?" Indignant patron:—"8ir! That was my sister!"” LEAP YEAR (By B. P. Malons) . They tell me this Is leap xear and 1 know that it is true, upon me till 1 know it through and through, 014 Lady Luck's heen with me and I've kept alive so far, For every year is leap year for a man without a car. They ray that leap year only comes your he show results have have owned the hachelor twice was wealthy, dear?" and seel" the wild man. please.” man. show llfe he is, working day his to leather the side-show canvas may Converter she pleks your § she sings Inharmoniously Fee Regulato kets—Detector Taner | GONvICT 1§ PE!DONED she wanis ehocolates she gossips 00 mueh Man Who Escaped From Arkansas she is wre Ay tier Discharger Jack 1. Baker - 8! g Penitentiary, Marvied and Useful Citizen Recently Pardoned Little Roeek, Avk, July 26.—The tragedy ¢ fean Valiean found a counterpart last week in the story of lim Pikey, escaped conviet frem the Avkansas Pentientiary But Piliey's story has a happy ending, Pikey lived for six years without detegtion. He became a trusted em of the Oklahoma City water Ho married and beeame & " father, He built a home, made @ Why, If I'd | garden and planted flowers, He ook he'd ladopted the name Chester Brown and and fired known as honest and indus. " t torgot he was Jim Styennousiy I ye It you mean my income, Fidna Bachy Too Gond Why did you discharge new effieiency exvert? Couldu't Mor ploys Behuyler:—esulty? 1ot him stay another husiness hocame trious almo: Pikey ' | Then he recognized, black- 1 and finally exposed by a for fellow conviet, He returned to the Arkansas Penitentiary yesterday, ready to vompleto his sentence, Then eame the hippy ending of his |story. Iustead of commitment papers |to the penitentiary, Governor McRae issued the sixth pardon of his three {and one-halt years of office and (reed Pikey from all consequences of the judgment against him and restored nim to eitizenship, me," Samuel Julian Reismin, was Prepared maile Would you your age marey A mer provided he Maxine Judith:—"Just introduce me to one (Copyright 1024, Reproduction forbidden), The Kun Bhop v & national tnst! .ution conducted by newspapers of the eguntry. —Contributione from vendars, proviaing they are original ||| Baseball Games and Swimming Unpublished, and posses suffictent ||| 3 . merit, will be patd for at rates vary- ||| Matches for the Youngsters. ‘fhe Boys' club team of the Inter- ing from 81,00 to $10.00, Write on one ide of the paper only and wend p1a\reiey cague defo : your contributions to the “iun Shop Playground lengue defeated the Bur {ohr oomtrbutions 40 the re “oho - ||| it team in a closely played contest will forward them to New York |at Walnut Hill park yesterday by a Unascepted manuscripts will not be ||| score of 4 to 3. Kane and Merlin Worked for the Burrittt and Payne and James for the Boys' club, roturned. | 1%our home runs featured the Smal- GEN 'rn\ llnflfi CIRCUS ‘h\ Bartlett game In the afternoon, “Hurry-y-y, we're going to feed | the heavy hitters having been Le- " wicky, ‘o, Budnick and Mike Ber- fo the platform, | kowitz. The game was played under protest, it heing claimed that some of the Bartlett boys are over 16, The | PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES, “Stand closer All of which concerns the |lH||!'|Il|/; An unexploited member of the | nd night | 1 K Bartlett, his throat, slowly turning e, Merlin and Weston won -that the wonders heneath gwimming relay race at the Y. M bo told of, | C+ A- defeating the Bartlett team by .| a foot. lungs, a | final score was 16 to 5 In favor of | and just as the great canvases are |needed, so is he needed. Thus it is R P A |that soon there will come the sound |* o' FNT ANNOUNCED, of his volce, the tapping of his cane igement of Miss Helena B. and his appeals to the onlooke Meagher, daughter of Mra Margaret “stepaside,” for, on Wednesda Meagher of Mortson street, Hartford, to George Dee Lynch, son of BEdward 80, the Gentry Bros, Patterson circus comes to New Britain for a 1. Tynch, leader of the Philharmenie has been announced. day’s visit on the Vibberts grounds. According to the most fron clad promises of those in advance of the show, it has almost doubled in size gince its last visit here, The strect parade will leave the grounds at 11 a. m. Two perform- ances will be given, 2:15 and 8:15 p. m.; dogrs open at 1 and 7 p. m. Thomas Meighan has an outstand- i1 p. m—Dance music—State ing place in the new serics. One of RYW Baliroom orchestra. his first will be “The Alaskan™ from (Westinghouse — Chicago.) 9:15 p, m.—Dance the great book of James Oliver Cur- Westminster orchestra. wood, Meighan and party are now in 10:15 p. me—Dance music—Copley Alaska making this picture, His other Plazs, orchestra. ofterings will include “Whispering TPopular songs. Men” and “Tongues of Flame." There will be two Cecll B. DeMille's productions, the first “The Golden Bed” and a super-picture “Ieet of Clay,” this latter picture brings out| “Collegians.” Paramount’s newest star, the “Girl of 7:20 to 1624, Miss Vera Reynolds, the pretty [ orchestra. little southern girl. 8 to 8:58 p. m.—Musical program. 9 p. m.—Talk, 9:05 p. m.—Youth's Companion. 9:20 p. m.~—Musical program. one year in every four, But that's not true, I've leaped ln‘ much that it's got to be a bore, And up until the present I've escaped without a sear, For every year {s leap year for the man without & car. “FLAPPER WIV LY CI “Yankee Madness,” “Ilapper Wives" and “The Blizzard,” this is the im- posing array of photoplays that have been arranged for Lyceym patrons, starting Sunday. The first two will be shown Sunday evening, while “Flapper Wives” will continue as the main attraction through Wednesday when the big Willlam Fox production *“The Blizzard” will take the center of the screen. Beautiful Billie. Dove and Daredevil George Larkin are featured in “Yan- music—Hotel saturday. 8:02 to 6:18 p. m.—News, financial |and final markets. 7 to 7:30 p. m.—~Dinner concert: 7 to 7:10—Joska DeBabary's or- chestra. 7:10 to and, | — -PALACE- ALL THIS WEEK DAILY EXCEPT MON. TR, 2:15, EVE. 815, THE POLl PLAYERS sSunday. 11 a m.—Bervice — Cathedral Church of St. Paul. 3:30 p. m.—~—City of Boston concert. 6:45' p. m.—Service—Park Congregational church. Woo (John Wanamaker — Philadelphia.) But 1 am apprehensive as 1 walk from day to day, That sometime I'll forget to leap or leap right in the way, And if T do I'm preity sure my fea- tures it will mar Every year is leap year unless you drive a car. 7:20—Paul Whiteman's band 7:30—Joska DeBabary's atreet MAT. AND Too Convincing “1¢ 1 hadn't overplayed my hand, 1 would have landed a fifty thousand dollar policy this morning,” remarked the insurance solicitor. “How, was that?” inquired the man- ager. “T put the fear of death into the prospect so strongly that he is surc he can never pass a medical examina- tion.” GOVERNOR'S DAY, Chester, Conn., July 26.—Today Is Governor's Day at the state Y. M. C. A. camp. Governor C. A, Templeton was scheduled to make his officlal visit to the camp and make an ad- dress, during the afternoon. The program of the afternoon also includ- ed a fire drill by the ‘camp fire bri- gade, an exhibition of mass calisthen- ics, camp singing, and a life saving and swimming demonstration by the camp swimmers, who bave been un- der instruction of Dada Yung Keval, the Yale swimmer. The new infirmary add to the camp in 1923 will be open for ingpection. Sunday. 2:30 p. m.Musical exerciées open- ing the regular Bunday afternoon ses- sion of Bethany Sunday school. 6 p. m.—Sacred organ recital. 7:30 p. m.—Evening services from Bethany Presbyterian church. Sunday. 10 a. m.—St Lhruustnm s Episco- pal church. 1:30 p. m.—Studio chapel service. ‘WGI (American Radlo and Research Corp. —Medtord Hillside, Mass.) “Just Mamed with ARTHUR HOWARD /AND WINIFR ST. CLAIRE Direction of A. B, VAN BUREN A Honcymoon Furce Comedy with 1001 Laughs. AR A TR WMAF Radio Corp.—South |t Mass,) Saturday. 7:15 p. m.—Code practice. ~New England weather forecast. New Eng- land crop notes. 7:30 p. m.—(1) Talk on Current events. (2) Musicale. (3) Weather report and Waltham time. Sunday, 5 p. m.—Twillght program: “Adventure Hour. (2) Musicale. Talk, (Round Hills Dartmouth, THE COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN! SUNDAY NIGHT—EXCELLENT DOUBLE FEATURES REX BAKER ALL STAR CAST in “The White Panther” MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDA\; KEITH VAUDEVILLE Presenting the Personal Appearance of ’l‘hnt Famous Movie Comedian 'SNUB POLLARD With His Company of Four in ) “OH UNCLE” You've Laughed at Him Many Times in the Movies—Now You'll Laugh More When You See Him in Person “ROYCE AND O'NEILL, REEDER & ARMSTRONG Piano Phiends e {1 “Fast and Speedy" Em,\ —— THE BROADWAY TARS — EXTRA ' FENTON & FIELDS "~ 3_DANOISE SISTERS—3 Sensational Aerial Artists The Modern Version First sheik:—"Never chase a wom- an or a street car. You know the old saying, ‘Another will be along in & minute’."” Second sheik:—"Yel, and if you wait long enough the same vne will be coming back.” Saturday. 6 p. m.~—Dinner music, A :30 p. m.—Bass baritone. 7:45 p. m.—Jeannette Johnson and orchestra. $:30 p. m.—Bass baritone. 8:46 p. m.—'Vacation Hints Mothers.” 9 p. m.—Contralto. 9:15 p. m.—Violinist, 9:30 p. m.—Contralto. 9:45 p. m.—Violinist. in “A Pauper Millionaire” 1) for (38) —Jack Wood. America’s Greatest Kid Circus A e I e R NI (AMig hty Union of Amusement Enterpnses Bidney says he named six bankers as his pallbearers, as they had carrled him for so long that they might as well finish the job. WHAS (Courier Journal and Louisville Times —Louisville, Ky.) Sunday. 7:20.10 p. m.Musical program. 7:20 p. m.—~—Remarks. 7:25 p. m.—Musical program. 8:20-10 p. m.—Special program. Could He Be Exchanged? Little Helen had had a severe scold- ing from her father, and was brooding over her Wrongs. At last she blurted out: *“Mama, how long have we had papa?” —Mrs. R, 8, My Hosiery! The hours T sp>nt with those old socks Are just so many backaches to.me, 1 look them over, plain ones and with clocks, My hosiery! Saturday. 7:30 to 8 p. m.—Concert, Late im- portant news bulletins, Baseball scores. Official central standard time announced at 9 o'clock, WGR (Federal Telephone and Telegraph Co.—Buffalo, N. Y.) Saturday. 12:30 p. m.—Organ. 11:46 p. m.—Weather forecast. Sund. Filkin, 9:57 a. m.—Organ music. 10 a. m.—Church service of the Crescant Hill Presbyterlan church: 4 to 5 p. m—Concert by, the Beechmont Trio. ‘WHN (Losw's State Theater Bldg. — New York City.) Saturday. §-71 9. m.—Around Festive Board. 7:46 p. m.—Honey's stories. 8 p. m.-—Tenor. 8:15 p. m.—Boys' period. 8:80 p. m.—Perfect Harmony Four, 9 p. m.—Broadcasting from the stage of Losw’s Metropolitan theater. 0:30 p. m.—Baseball statistics, 9:35 p. m.—Old time melodies. 9:45 p. m.—Baritone. 10-11 p. m.—DMusical program 11:16 p. m.—Jimmy Clarke and his entertainers, My hosiery! (Atlanta Journal -~ Atlanta, Ga.) Saturday, 8- p. m.—S8econd session of bur- lesque political eonventionfor naming candidates of American Radio party. 10:35 p. m.—Radlowle entertain- ment, Fach sock a hole, from each hols & run, HSome start at knee and end at toe, ¥ find a few unfit to mend, The runs have no place to go. the Alamac's Bedtime Oh atockings that have danced all night, Oh stockings that day, They all are feet-less, well Throw them all away Throw them all away. -—M Sunday. m.—Firat 5 have worked all church. 5to 6 p quartet. 7:30 p. m-—Wesley church service, \\(‘( (Datroit Free Press - Detroit.) a Presbyterian so 1 might as m.—Emyrna, Ga, eacred A an«crl’ul Humnn l’hntoplav Drama oh dear, DOROTHY PHILLIPS “SLANDER THE WOMAN” MATINEES 700 SEATS 200 Watch For Van Arnam’s Minstrels Memorial Clayton C. Ellis. SPECTACULA LARGER AND BETTER THAN: EVER A man once crossed the Atlantic and, when his last match went out, threw his cigar overboard and it Ht on the water. | Sunday. 3.4 p. m—Broadcasting from the lt.p of Loew’s Metropolitan theater. 9:30-10 p. m.--Broadcasting from | the atage of Loew's Metropolitan the- ater. 10-11 p. m. | Lodge orchest “Fl (Strawbridge and Clothier —= Thila- delphia.) R Sunday. Saturday. | 10:30 a —Services of the Arch| 7 p. m.—Kiddies' stories in l’r-nrh‘mru' r‘r@;huqmn chureh. and English. 7:80 p. m~—Rex Battle and his Mt. <—-— Royal Hotel concert orchestra. | Y $:80 p. m.—Speeial concert. | The Righer Education 10:40 p. m.—~-Joseph C. Smith and | Grand Concert Maggic was a pupll in a rural kis Mt Royal hotel dance orchestra. school. E€he was extremely dull, and SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 26 | her mother was complaining to her | | “But Maggle has no perspieacity.” | Rn(urdnv. 6 p. m.—Dinner concert and final | baseball scores. Silent evening. Air castles are usvally love stories of “would.” ACROBATS | ‘AERIALISTS TUMBLERS RIDERS ANIMALS built with LEOPARDS PUMAS MONKEYS PONIES ;" ELEPHANTS CAMELS 1AM, up DA|L para Smux--lNDlANSfl-omache 500 PEOPLE—500 ONE DAY ONLY an_HORSES w0 | NEWBRITAIN 10—ACRES of TENTS—10 | STANLEY STRELL 100—ANIMALS—100 1 “RC"S GROUNDS s ihesihrn Aucsh moed Doubled in Size This Year JULY 3 O show day at |mlrll~ Urug Store ol same price ~Paul Sprecht's Fost Out Where Texas Regins Out where the “gats” are a whole lot thicker, And the guy that lives has te draw somea quicker, Out whers the hooch kilis a “deader” e the girls paint a little red- der. 10:80 a. m.—Services of the Cen. tral Mathodist Episcopal church. The Hudeon Quartets. CKAC (LaFPrease ——Montreal.) little Out w Must be Texas N. H. Crowell. PERFORMANC 2.awp 8-PM. R SUNDAY “YAN l\hh ONLY i MADNESS” WIZ - New York City.) with GEORGE I,ARKI.\' AND BILLIE DOVE e e — MON., TUES,, WED. ‘FLAPPER WIVEY’ Featuring STRONGHE \RT I'ha( Famous Police Dog (Aeolian Hall saturday. ~Waldorf-Astoria teacher about Maggie's poor grades. - the teacher explained. | elows “he ain’t!” the mother cricd. “Well it 1 give you the money will you g& | ARCH ST, orches- you go to m her some the next time “The Radio Franks.” town?” Time Pop Question | Fdna Walling. Anspices Centro Espanel Mre (Spanish Soclety) Famous Spanish Dancers in & series of European Numbers by Famous Lyric Tenor These Artists Have Pflsfll\ely Appeared in Leading Hotels in Paris and Other European Capit: Why Not Handle a ¥ oman Flectrically | she is willing to come half way— Meter, win ceiver, she wants to go Dispatcher. she gets too excited—Controller. she talks too long—Inter: lphr her way of thinking is not yours— iport talk ~~Bpacht's ; Venice orchestra. Don’f l‘mg—Y the Day and Dale THURS,, l Rl.. SAT. THE BLIZZARD A Fox Super-Special club Selections come all way—Re- ehe the still further— ildren’s Hmnr { Thomas' Episcopal | Reserved seats on sale eharged on show gronnds. chur h service General Admisston:—Adults 5e.; Children under 12 years f5e. Radio Bible m.—N#uthan Abas’ Hot