New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1924, Page 10

NEY" BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1024, - Wonderful Purchase and Sale of UNDER-ARM BAGS' Moire Silks—FPaficy Leathers, Bags made (o sell from WOMANS [APPAREL SPECIALTIES WIDDLETOWN == NEW BRITAN ———————— A NEW RUBBER APRON Oc YVery Special Cocoa Color Made of extra heavy rubber, new style, rubber straps, LINEN KNICKERS WOMANS JAPPAREL SPECIALTIES MIDOLETOWN == NEW BRITAW —————————— AEW LOW PIICE ON RUBBER APRONS 19¢ Pretty Colors FINAL CLEARANCE TOMORROW A, M. of Large stee, These are the Aprons that we haye heen selling special at e Spring and Summer Dresses 98¢ stamped on a beautiful colored material, all made up l-mr nll'h rent patterns for choosing, s YOWPROOF hhll'\ 98¢ Made of extra fine quality nainsook, hip hem. filet lce trimmed, | Cut fmll==well made, Extea grade of crash linen, Sizes 28 to 34 Belts, SURF SATIN BATHING SUITS 51 2.98 Each e Very Special Made of excellent quality surf satin, $3.98 Hand embroldered trimmed, Sizes 36 to 44, LINGETTI, COSTUME SLIPS $ l 098 Each (Light shades made with hip hem) Black, navy, grey, peach, fiesh, sky, Sizes 36 to 44, NEW WIDE KID BELTS 50¢c In plain and cut out styles, Black, white, grey, tan, brown, SHY — fOIE Formerly Up To $29.50 the lot consists SILK DRESSES ——— FLANNEL IDREsszs ~— KNITTED DRESSES n GORDON SILK HOSE e $1.00 vu Dlack, white and all spring shades, Sizes 815 to 10, SANITARY BLOOMERS and SKIRT PROT] Very Special 19¢ Slzes—small, medium, Sport and Dmsi ‘Models ight and Dark Colorings s Misses’ and Women's Sizes No alterations None on approval Assorted colors, large. l" "".5"' \‘ ‘J\ I um |l || -b E 5 e Unless otherwise indicated, theotricul notices and reviews In this column are weltten by the press ugencies for the remportive amusement company. 099 EPIFTVONIVTIVIFTTONIRPIPPRVFIVIFIVIGEETHI FLAPPER WIVES AT L\TE["\J | “Flapper Wives,” an ultra-u24 model movie, continues at the Ly- | ceum as one of the best liked pictures | of the summer. In it are a number of stars, including May Allison who is seen as Claudia Bigelow, dashing young society leader who 1s brougnt face to face with realities of life only after a tragedy has shaken her soul | to its depths. At the opening of the story she is reckless and daring and | hides her real feelings under a guise of light-hearted abandonment. Mar- | ried to a man older than herself, she finds recreation in flirtations and thrills, There also is another cou- ple in this picture, a poor couple, The husband works hard but pro- gresses too slowly to suit his wife whose desire for the luxuries of life is somewhat appeased by the wearing of cheap, gaudy gems. The parallel of these two families makes not only a | .vt sunday, August 8rd. stars, offering sensational mid-air, an excellent romantic ranged to operate a Fenton and Fields also made a big hit yesterday with their excellent of- fering and had the audience in good humor with their comic eccentricities. Reeder and Armstrong, two boys and |two pianos, offer a very fine musical t both being exceptionally clever piano players, also scoring with the rendition of a couple of songs. Royce and O'Neil, two charming girls open the bill with as neat a bit of dancing as seen here in some time. ‘The Three Danoise Sisters are aerial stunts in The feature photoplay presents Dor- othy Phillips in “Slander the Woman" drama with some wonderful scenes in famous win- ter resorts. EXCURSION TO NEW YORK. The New Haven railroad has ar- special train Britain to New York on Train will from New lively drama, but also a romantic one || "o oq.104 to leave New Britain at with a perfectly obvious moral. 6:25 a, m., Bristol 6:35 a. m,, thence Starting Thursday afternoon the Ly- making a non-stop run to New York, ceum will show one of the season's |, most talked about producttons—"The | Blizzard."” “SNUR” POLLARD AT CAPITOL | The big attraction at the Capitol | this first half of the week presents the personal appearance of the famous movie comedian, Snub Pollard. Vaude- ville is recruiting many of the best known screen players, and recently numerous film celebrities have desert- ed the screen for thg two a day vaudeville. LYCEUM TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY “FLAPPER WIVES” Featuring STRONGHEART, the Great Police Dog. THURS. — 'L, — SAT. A FOX SUPER SPECIAL “THE BLIZZARD” Tomorrow Is America’s Greatest Kid Circus {AMignty Union of Anusement Enterprises] struce at The d due New York at 9:35 a. m. Re- | turning the train will leave New York |at 7:15 p. m,, 10:15 p. m,, New Britain 10:25 p. m,, castern standard time, Trolley Strikes Aut;) will be due. Bristol Fatally Injuring Two Bridgeport, July 29,—Two persons were fatally injured when a trolley the automobile they occupied Stratford near the Washington here shortly after midnight. ver of the automobile was Henry Jacobson, aged 31, of I"airfield bridge and with him was Mrs. Grannis of that place. Both of the injured were taken to the Bridgeport hospital. The first public gas works in Lon- don was started in 1812, CAPITOL TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY Keith Vaudeville Teaturing Personal Appearance of ‘The Popular Movie Comedian SNUB POLLARD lml Hh lnmpnm in ROYCE & 03 REEDER & ARMSTRONG THEEE DANOISE SISTERS New Books at The Institute ACTS OF THE APOSTLES by G. C. Morgan. “A handbook of the spiritual force and method of the first years of Christianity at work in human his- tory.” DR AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN IDEA by L. H. Sullivan, “The story of a famous architect. A story of the life of a child—of the life of a youth—of the life of a man who has keenly seen and deeply felt the American spectacle, and which he makes vivid in its past and wonderful in its future.” DY AUTOMATIC TELEPHONES by F. A. Elison, “An Introductory treatise dealing with the fundamental principles, methods and advantages of automatic telephony.” .. BEGGAR ON HORSEBACK by G. 8. Kaufman and M. C. Connelly. “The best blow yet struck to debunk America. Singularly affective satire because it catches stuff and nhonsense upon the flank. An important: event in the history of the American the- ater.” Heywood Broun. ¢ .. BEYOND THE MOON GATE: Belng the Diary of Ten Years in the Inter- jor of the Middle Kingdom by W. B. Honsinger, “In this dlary of a young woman who fell in love with the Orient and for ten years threw in her lot with it, we get a glimpse of China {tself-— China of the coolie and the scholar, the beggar and the official.” DRI CHEMISTRY IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY by E. D..Armstrong. “Presents by means of a series of monographs a statement of the pres- ent position of chemical science in Great Britain, as illustrated by the exhibits in the Chemical Hall at the British Empire Exhibition (1024).” v oe e COLONTAL. WOMEN O AFFAIRS: A Study of Women in Business and the Professions in America Before 1776 by E. A. Dexter. “Brings together a vast anfount of new information on Colonial folkways and history and on woman’'s place in the cultural life of the pre-Revolu- tionary period.” Y CONQUEST OF WORRY by O, 8 Marden. “Mr. Marden shows how fear and worry may be put to rout with ail théir band—doubt, indecision, envy, timidity, etc.—and man may achieve his highest self.” e DEMOCRACY AND by 1. Babbitt, “A discussion concerning the rela- tion between true demogracy and the quality of its leadership.” e DUNLAT'S RADIO MANUAL, “A non-technical treatment of ra- dio problems by the radio editor of ‘the New York Times."” .o PRINTING by F. LEADERSHIP ESSENTIALS OF 8. Henry, “"Meets the demand for a short, bal- anced text for the average school printshop, the short-term course in printing for beginners and vocational ' No Exchanges and prevocational . . FRENCH FURNITURE IN THE MIDDLE AGES AND UNDER LOUIS 13TH by Roger de Felice o e . HEARING by R. M. Ogden, “A esystematic and authoritive in- terpretation of the phenomena of hearing including chapters. on the physics and physiology of audition, an analysis of tone, vocal sound and noise, and the parts they play in mu- sl¢ and language.” LR INDIA: A BIRD'S-EYE VIEW by R. J. L. D. Ronaldshay. “A concise, single-volume account of presentday India, its social life, in- dustries, government, religion, ete. . . THE INEXCUSABLE LIE by Harold Peat. “Private Peat, now in the role of permanent peace advocate, makes an earnest - if somewhat emétional plea to abolish the ‘glory of war’ tradition and the selfish nationalistic . outlook which are at the root of all wars. Full of graphic accounts of. his own war e\perlences o8 e LAST ESSAYS by M. H, Hewlett. “Recollections, meditations, studies and opinions of the late Maurice Hew« lett.” . .0 8 LEAD THE PRECIOUS METAL by . Harn. "A populnr account of the histori- cal uses of lead, telling how it 'is mined and smelted, its characteristics and the many and varied uses’ to which it is put.”” . e ; LOGICAI, METHOD TO LEARN THE ITALIAN LANGUAGE by Ar- turo Sergio. a0 e MAKING OF: A MAN: A Study in Evolution by 8ir O. J, Lodge. “What science knows about human hodies and: souls.” .« e MAN'S JUDGMENT OF DEATH by T. E. Lawes. 3 “An analysis of the operation and effect of capital punishment based on facts, not on sentiment. A survey by the warden of 8ing Sing.prison.” LI T MEMORIES AND FRIENDS by A. C. Benson. “The author writes in his charming and distinguished style the remini- scences of his family, of political, so- cial and literary England. A delight- ful compendium of all that iy grace- ful, charming and cultivated in eur times.” TR MIDDLE TWENTIES by J. C. Farrar. “These poems by the editer of the Bookman, are distinquished by the variety, no less than by the high level of their beauty. . ov e NECESSITY OF ART by A. Clutton- Brock and others, “Let us hepe that many will read and re-read it. It is full of sugged- tions and inspirations for all who are working fer the spirityal progress and real happiness of society.” PR ‘I‘F\'CHOLOGI(‘,AI. TESTS IN BURI. ness by A, W. Kornhauser and F. A. Kingsbury. “Answers many of the = business man’'s questions about psychological tests and gives an account of their present accomplishments -and future possibilities in buginess.” v e o RELIGION AND THE MIND OF TO- “A sincere, unblased examination of the problems that arise when the spirit of wclentific inquiry d the spirit of religious faith meet.” . e RIGHT PLACE: A Book of Pleas- ures by C. E. Montague. “It is economics’ and mountaineer- ing and architecture and wind and sky and inns—a book of the mind and body‘on a holiday, a book of tramp- ing and preaching and hils and cities and warm windows at dusk.” Chris- topher Morley. . v . SHORTSTORY WRITING FOR PRO- FIT by Michael Joseph. “Advice and practical {instruction for thé amateur writer, covering some of the technical difficulties as to plot, style, use of local color and the com- mercial side of writing." D SIMPLE FRENCH COOKING FOR ENGLISH HOMES by X. M. Boul- estin. ‘“Dispels the prevalent belief that Trench cooking is wasteful and ex- pensive.” . . STORY OF CANNED FOODS by J. H. Collins. “The growth of the canning indus- try in America is traced from the in- vention of the simple home-canning process early in the 19th century to the marvelous and sclentific stage it has reached today.” « v . VAULT OF THE HEAVENS, AN IN- TRODUCTION TO MODERN AS- TRONOMY by Sir R. A. Gregory. “The whole romance of the splendid sclence of astronomy. told so as to combine information about the won- ders of the sky with a stimulus to further and more detailed study, ¢ o WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT by Anne Seward. “Orgapization and eperation of the gromen’s department in a modern bank d@yscussed by one of the promi- nent women bankers of New York. “MERTON OF THE MOVIES” A 600D LAUGH PROVIDER Glenn Hunter's Starring Vehicle Well Produced by the Poli Players at at Palace Theater, Hartford, (By Herald Reviewer). “Merton of the Movles,” presented by the Poli Players at the Palace the- ater in. Hartford last evening, is a satirical comedy abounding with ‘|laughs and provides a most interest- ing and amusing evening's entertain- ment. It is a play movie struck boys and girls should go to see for the story is that of a small town youth desirous of entering the “films,” who takes a correspondence school course in the art of movie acting, saves enough monay to take him to Holly wood, where he at last makes good good in comedies but not in serious drama in which he had long dreamed of attaining success. Popular Excursion to New York ] Roun;i—'r'fifiz 25 Suynday, .A‘..ug. 3rd Special Train Lv. New Britain Lv. Bristol Due New York Returning Ly, New York Due Bristol 10:15 p. m. Due New Britain 10:25 p. m. Tastern Standard Time I Tickets, limited to the seating capacity of special teain, now on sale tation Ticket Office, || The N, 'Y, NH. & H.R.R. Co. . m, . m, , m. 75 pom, Arthur Howard was cast difficult role of Merton, the movie mad youth. Considering handicaps under which Mr, Howard worked he did real well in his part. The char- acterization required the skill of a versatile performer in correctly {in. terpreting the role. Mr. Howard was ably supported by Miss Winifred st, Claire as the Montague girl, an act ress on the comedy field lot who as. sist him through hia trials and tribu« lations. . As usual her work was above par and demands only the highest of praise, . Joseph Wagstaff as Harold Parma- lee, the leading man with the movis concern, provides laughs in his at, temps to act before the camera un- der the direction of Frank McHugh as Sigmund Rosenblatt, the director. Billy Lynn, a newcomer, played the role of an eccentric and peculiar in- dividual about the lots. His motions were funny., He with Frances Wil- lams, the casting director, played im- portant parts in holding up'the com- edy end of the show. Next week the company will play in“Faint Heart” by PHil- Deming, in which Edmund Elton will return to Hartford for a short engagement. in the Stonington Warden Enters On His 31st Year of Office Stonington, July 29.—The entire democratic ticket was elected yester- day at the annual borough election here. Cornelius B. Crandall enters upon his 31st year in office as warden, having defeated Dr. James H. Weeks, 1epublican, yesterday, by 102, The democratle candidates for burgesses were elected by 80 majority. They are Charles B. McCourt, W. T. Bindloss, Frank Matthews, Henry Muller, Thomas Garrity and W. F. Wilcox. BOUT FOR LOMBARDO New York, July 29,—Jose Lom- bardo, featherweight champion of Panama, will meet "Mick” McAdam, featherweight champion of Scotland, ih a 10-round bout at the Nostrand A. C. in Brooklyn tonight. Old fashioned ways seen now a days May look both quaint and queer But butter and New England Bread In these days have no peer Bread is the ideal Summer diet for children=grown- ups too Cool—refreshing ergy building | en- Dorothy Phillips in Serve it in many ways NEW ENGLAND BREAD “‘Slander the Woman”’ ZA"-'REX The fresh. fruit drink A variety of juices to satisfy every taste, Selsct your favonee-—Onnge, Lemon, Lemon and Lime, Strawberry, Grape, and Punch (a combination of six fruits). Nof:;l, muss or bother. Easy to make, just add ice water —no sugar mqun»d. Just the thing for unexpected gues picnics or parties. The pint jug mah- H gdlon of thirst quenchers. Insist on seeing the name ZA-REX on the label and avoid synthetic substitutes. Za-Rex Food Products, Inc., Boston, Mass. e loafinthe -PALACE- Diamond Wrapper ALL THIS WEEK DAILY EXCEPT MON. AND PRI, 2:15. EVE. 8:15. The THE POLI PLAYERS —in— MERTON of | the MOVIES | ARTHUR HOW \l(II AND WINIFRED ST, Direction of N VAN BUREN Smashing Comedy Stuccess of The Century MAT. (TACULAR HWAWAWA FAIRYLAND LER AND BETTER THAN £9FF Made from a New Eng- land home recipe of the very finest ingredients. Oh—but it is good! © 1924 New. England Bakery Co, cLAamne Resarred aeats on sfle tomorrow morn A ng at Crowell Drag Stove, at came prices | sharged on show gronnds, The n. Admission:—Adults 35c., Uhildren @uder 12 years. 350 {