New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1924, Page 5

2222050008087 Caless othernive woilten by the pr H theatrical netives and seviens in (his solumn are EEEIEs 101 (hE PRMeeiii e AIMNE RN SOIMAY . R S e e R L AR L Al A AL A LAl AR A AL R INCLUMS FINE BILL the fun Ton 4y pic mething 1o see ported dan ey, in the Geor The Man €aturs Wi but the featar Virtuous own but arred in with & strong of mystery and int show at the Lycenm vapecially tor Italians vovie drama bheing Thursday and Friday usual slonble feature shown, One picture is “The Drug Menace,” the other * ted Wom-« en.” Gladys Brockwell head star cast in "“The Drug which is a startling story huving for its exciting theme, the narcotic traf- fic in this country, In “The Man From Brodney's" settings are most gorgeous and the women, Misses Calhoun, Hawley and DePont, wear several Paris creations that are especially beautiful, The story of this picture has a eastern taint, the locale heing in the southern seas and the story having all the breath of adventure, teeming with savage natives, erring husbands, faithful wives and telling of a great sympathetic love, rrow night ture enthusl Y enthuse about when sup Wanda and other ne Alice t'a M ge Darr Pat O #lurs utcheon novel From Migdney This continue through Wed night he It A dramu and A plot Thuisday's public, 18 n specinl Malinn booked. On however, the bl will he other Bunday Liars," wi oner Pavid 1 "‘Virtuous Liur theme enday well ove the The main plot deals with the con- | spiracy of Basula, a native chieftain, to kill off the whites. A heantiful Buropean princess is at the little is- land resort to recover her health and | it is here that she meets the adven- turous American who later on is to play such a heroie role in her life The battle scenes between the whites and the natives are breath taking, the final clash for s\premacy taking place in a beautiful old chatean. Rich fur- nishings which cost thousands of dol- lars were rufned to make this fight seem realistic, » Wave Fifteen Feet High Injures Coney Islanders | New York, Aug. 2.—A wave fifteen feet high and more than half a mile long, broke on the beach at Coney Island last night with such force that hundreds of bathers were knocked down. Four of the bathers were so badly hurt that medical treatment was nec- | essary. The wave came out of a sea calm as a mill pond. One explana- tion is that it was caused by the churning of the screw on a liner about a mile off shore, much closer | than the usual course of such ships. T.Afe guards and other strong swim- mers were kept busy, after the wave had broken, rescuing children drawn under in the strong backwash. Pipe Tied to Him Paris—M. Herriot hardly dares to be seen in public without a pipe in his mouth since the wide-spread pub- lication of a photograph showing him smoking one at Chequers. The pipe has become a part of his makeup, caricaturists have fastened it upon him to recommend various brands of pipe tobacco in the newspapers. SUNDAY NIGHT—EXCELLENT FEATURES Kntherine.MacDonald — N - “Heroes and Husbands” decided | as | < way across the stréet, MELODY LAND AT CAPIIG Keith at starting Monday | vaudeville show T pitol ( for the first of the week will hate e great | ach and eve g headliner, Topping this b King's "Melody Land,"™ This offering 1% both voeal and instrumental and in My and of song and music W classical and ‘laze melody are the inhabitunts of Gus King's Melody Lland, two pretty girls avefully and tastefully gowned, ree dapper Young men instru- | violin, plano, cornet, | 1 saxophono and the vo- are ovenly distributed, 1. and George pride versatility and in they demonstrate | rumber of things, A run- offerings which s Gus | King and ments played trombone a honors sie 1lar themselves on their fourteen minutes that they can do They sing, play and exchunge ning fire of comedy talk that is bright | and witty | Something on Stone i £ th trick of ventriloquisim makes the performance | Emmett and Linn real interesting. Miss . Lind Is very pretty and a vens| triloquist of note while My, Emmett is known as the dean of ventriloquists. They present a musical noveity -that ( would stand high on Its own merits and Is remarkable when combined with seneational ventriloquial skill by | these two clever people, Home ent takes itself seriously | but grovides unlimited amusement for |the rest of the world, The Bard of | Avon suggested holding the mirror up | to nature but Alton and Allen have selected their bit of realism by hold- ing their looking glass before them. ‘hey are offering a comedy skit call- ed Home Talent and it is a delightful parlor entertainment. Mack and Brantley are scnsational roller skaters and their offering is one | of class and speed combined. Their stunts are very sensational and done with apparent ease and grace. The photoplay feature on this bill will present Zane G °y's “The Heri- | tage of the Desert,” a romance of the great west an'l unfolds a very interest- ing drama. irnest Torrence, Bebe Daniels and Noah Beery head the | cast. For Sunday night two photoplays will be presented offering Katherine | MacDonald in “Heroes and Husbands"” | the other presenting an all star ca-!i in “The Martyr Sex,” a fine melo- | drama. Starting Sunday, Aug. 17th, Jackie Coogan will be offered in his latest, “Little Robinson Crusoe, | |Water Sweeps C Child to Death Under Taxicab New York, Aug. 9.—A stream of | water gushing suddenly from a fire { hydrant last night swept § year old Rose Toliano into the bath of a taxi- | cab, one wheel of which passed over more than the | her head and killed her. Children playing in the neighbor- | hood found the hydrant cap loose and had no trouble opening it. Impatient with the small trickle of water, one of the boys unscrewed the cap with a [wrench. A stream of water shot half | catching the | little girl and hurling her in front of | the taxi. Rubin Glassheim, of Brooklyn, driver of the machine, has been ar- | rested and faces a technical charge of homicide. Nine setreets have heen opened for roller skating at New Haven, Conn, | Kpie NEY" BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 4 VOICES IN THE AIR LA e L L e atundas, August 8 KIKA P mo—Hascia cort 850 p. o 64 p.om 1 m The Fa Feature Baseball seores m band 9:38 p. M.=—Arlington ti veather forecast; Conevy y basebal Sunday m,—Rervices of chure M- m,==liaseball scores m==Dinner coneert by Athletie aasociation ore :40 a apal 1:4b p b1 p. 5:50 p Fittaburg) 1a Tpom hof Ul Coneert the Sor wrist clentist the Chu KYw inghouse (Wen suturday, m.~Dinner conce Joska De Babary's ore 6 10 830 p " 6 1o 6:11 tra 6:10 to “Colleglana.” 20 to 6:30. orches 6.20—=Paul Whiteman's Joska DeBabary's a 7to 7:88 p. m 5 p. m—Talk, §.06 p, m.—Youth's Companion Musical program Sunday. 10 a Sundiay morning seryice from Chrysostom's Eplscopal church | 1:30 p. m dio chape! service, m wWBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield,) Saturday, | 6 p. m.~—Leo Reisman Hotel Le n'vx‘ | Ensemble, | 0 p. m.—lLeo Reisman and his| Brunswick orchestra. | 7 p. m.—Results of games played | by the tern, American and Na-| tional leagues. 7:056 p. m arket reports. :30 p. m.—Bedtime story kiddies, 7:40 p. m.—Concert cellist and pianist. m.—To be announced p. m.—Arlington tome weather reports, Hotel for the by violiniat, | 9 p m-—Oxgan recital. 9:30 p. m.—To be announced. woc (Palmer School of Chiropractic—Da- venport, Iowa.) Saturday. 7 p. m.—8port news and weather forecast. | 9 p. m.—Orchestra program {nni“ hour.) chestra, Barltone soloist. Sunday, 9 a. m.—Sacred chimes concert. 1:30 p. m.—Orchestra concert (one hour.) Sacred and classical numbers by The Palmer School Radio orches- tra. 7:30 p. m.—Sport news, 8 p. m.—Church service. First Re- formed church. | 9:30 p. m.—Musical program (11 hours.) The Palmer School Radio| orchestra. Tenor and reader, WEAF (American Telephone and Telegraph Co.—New York City.) Saturday m.—Dinner music, ular singer and planist. Soprano. Harmonica player. Pianist. Bight Volga Singers. Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. [ 6 to 11 p Pop- | Sunda; 3 to 4 p. m.—Sun hymn sing. 4 to 5 p. m.—Interdenomnational | services. 6 to 5:20 p. m.—The ninth of a series of lectures on Literaturs of the Old Testament. 7:20 to 9:16 p. m.—>Musical gram 9 pro- to 10:15 p. m.—Organ recital. | WCX Fres Press—Detroit.) All Star Cast —in — “The Martyr Sex” MON.—T Keith Vaudeville ertaining Acts—s Featuring Gus King's “Melody Land” 5—-Ent Classical and Mack & Brantley T Sensational Skaters Harvey & Stone Polite Entertainers w50 tueee ind I L e BTN EHERITAGEs DESERT AN IRVIN WILLAT PRODUCTION ——POLA EGRI in “MONTMARTRE" | ~ Emmett & Lind ES.—WED. ) Modern Jazz Musical Ventriloqual P L ‘ Alton & Allen “Home Talent” IANE GREY'S Coming—JACKIE COOGAN in “Little Rohinson ('rusoe” (Detroit The Palmer School Radio or- | | (Ame Saturday. 6 p. m.—Dinner concert and baseball scores, final | LYCEUM SUNDAY, MON A Rare Romance of India Seas! “THE MAN FROM BRODNEY’S” WITH J. WARREN KERRIGAN ALICE CALHOUN WANDA HAWLEY, MISS DuPONT PAT O'MALLEY, KATHLEEN KEY i dance orchestra. mnlay » Hadie P Ppom m,=—=Nul a orghestra " he Men " m.—Ropra Soprit ) P reh WHAS Louisville, Ky.) saturday. . Pase ba standard time meert b vian n 30 pom Late va bulletins, central ¥ o'clock. fmportant scores, Off announ sunday, ).87 Organ muaie e A.m a. mo~=Church lsroadway Baptist chure and baritone, m Coutraito, 4tobp Concert, WMAL Hi Radio Dartmouth, Mass (Round L) Saturday, Dinner music, m.—Fopular m. singer m . m.~Harmon y p. m.—Popular » and P m.—Soprano, . m.—DPlanist. sight Volga singers p. m.—Pianist, 5 p. m.—Eight Volga singers. Sunday. 120 to 10 p. m.—Musical program. ) p. m.—Remarks. 5 p. m.—Musical program. §:20 to 10 p. xn——\'n-’cml program. w Il‘ Bros >hiladeiphia.) Saturday. m.—Weather forecast. p‘ m.—Kentucky Serenaders (Gimbel p. Il|.f|,!\cslflck and produce market 1e;\n|‘|s. 7 p. m.—Bedtime stories. 8§ p. m.~Concert by Comfort's Phil- harmonic orchestra. 45 p. m—"What the Wild Waves ying." p. m.—Concert band. by Vessella's| rt 10 p. m.—Bob Leman's dance or-| | chestra. 11:05 p. m.—Organ recital, Sunday. 10:45 a. m.—Morning servica from| Holy Trinity church, | 3:35 p. m.—Sunday afterncon con- | cert by Comfort’s Philharmonic or- WGI rican Radio and Research Corp. | —Madford Hillside, Mass.) Saturday. m.—Code practice, lesson | ew England weather fore- w England crop notes. m.—-(1) Talk on Current| (2) Musicale. (3) Weather | and Waltham time. Sunday. m.—Twilight program: (1) “Adventure Hour." (2) Musicale, (3) Talk. 7:30 Events. report p. 5 p. AC Tontreal.) CHK (La DPresse Saturday. m.—Kiddies' stories. 130 p. m—Rex Battle and t Royal Hotel orchestra. 0 p. m.~—"La Presse" studio en- ertainment. 10:30 p. Lis Mount -Joseph C. Smith and Roof Garden m Royal Hotel , TUES., WED. ] SATURDAY, | chestra. \I BEanlaby | (General tive vice-president AUGUST 9, 12284, Beauty Winners Maxson Toxwau June HENTING | ha As 1 ha it this hunt) ( ong And @ hipy | Though 1've nam houg | tven AlL my In my wipot ming LELIR N LR Pegs. purts th | stupii saved from drowning the by a porter, onee woman swimm 1 or ried man on his ime on hey N e times, one by a4 champion » by A mar honey i Interprotati Little Eddie's mother him his Sunday school e Golden Text was: "1 o e The cher TRE - and th i $S0N o afrald following Sunday when the asked what the Golden Text was, Eddie held up hin hand and said; "‘lmnl got seared. 1t's me Hattie V. Griggs THE VAMP (Tn the Movies) (By Anne Zuker She slink-slanks in, Her movements are a combina‘ion Of hula and of shimmy, You can almost h the roil Of her great marcarocd or As they shilly-shally and The hero. (top), of Svracuse, Ieisch, of contest _Hazel Goodwin Y. and FElizabeth Brooklyn. wonm in the beauty at the convention of the Moose in New York supreme WNAC (Shepard Storea—Boston.) r blandined permanent, by-doltish way With he In her Will rescue him In the last hundred feet. Get your hat! Makes a Difference Mildred:—Wasn't Stella's hy man when she marric saturday, §:15 p. m _Dance Westminster orchestra. 9:30 p. m.-—Dance Flaza orchestr Popular gongi musie—Hotel musie—Cop'ey | EovieY| hushand 4 him But you er husband sunday, n?uy.— Goodness y m.—Service—Cathedral church | MUSt remember he's been h Paul. | for over ‘wo years, now m. Rodney Lawson. “ 114 City of RBoston band | Asserting Ris Manhood | 1 love my wife—I1 admit it 1 am always willing to shars (and io share!) my most valued posses- sions with he There s scarcaly anything under the wouldn't get her—if 1 had the p. m.—-Service—Park streat :gational church, wrt and Clothier—I'hiladel- N\M ) | isun 1 price. Only 6ne thing 1 will And (Strawbridge numluv. £ p. m.—Fairmount Park Sym- phony orchestra. Musical notes, positively not her my new goes on a that is to loan knickers when she golfing (Willard hilke, Storage Battery Co.—~Cleve- land, Ohio.) —Sinbad. Saturday. 30 p. m.—Hote! Statier din- ner connert. Baseball scores. { 9 p. m. to midnight—Dance pro- WTAM dance orchestra as- sisted bytgopr The Wise Youth Flapper (to country jyouth while looking out of the 12th story window of a New York skyscraper):-——"The boys all fall for me." Country youth (a bit perplexed):— don’t think I'd take the chance. — Margaret Reed, 6 to 7 weR (Federal Telephones and Telegraph Co.—Buffalo, N. Y.) Saturday. m.—Weather foreca sunday. 11:45 a. m.—-Weather forecast, 3 p. m.—Vesper services. 11:45 p. o Weather forecast. Gl Didn‘t Have ‘the Heart | 0ld gentleman - (severely):—"Do you helieve in accepting tips?" | Porter:=-"Well. &2h, since yo' has suggested it, Ah ¢ Kaint refuse’ ~Roy & 11:45 p. e, | Our Johnny is a scrapper, He never will be good, And 1 think it's all because We feed him Devil's foed, Richard Greenfield. Office Wanted He shook my hand And slapped my back; Then he called me “Attaboy Jack." He asked me how The kids progressed In school and said I looked my best. With "Give Regards to Wife and Mother™ And “Please Remember me To Brother” He handed me A big cigar; the worst I've Stats Theater York City.) (Loew's Bldg.—New 10 ¢ Lodge orchestra, Paul Specht's Post WGY Eleciric (o.—Schenectady, N. Yi) sunday. United service of Reformed church and Presbyterian church of the | the Iourth Kl bany, N, 2 p. m.—Concert program by Srhv.; nectady’s Little Symphony orchestra, 7:30 p. m.—Concert by the New rations famous 1 Ships hive Pretty girls have This A minute Keeps one [} And Father hisson) smoked, omplime ndidate r fall election far I my com his James E He Knew His History tus studying American Just before it began on the me Liberty or Give me teacher inguired: “Whe Patiich Henry? Give ral students tried. but made a « stuttering Job out of it fellow gontinued to shake Kept Jumping up and the teacher nodded nl alsles and him. he born in to do nothing but his mother and would be he marrivd & ehildren. Then gislature and e me the whind wa it " and U he never vl b, son ry 1t Richardson, gle Counter re glistening white bureau through Illois Houghton, IragIng profts discouraging ialls 8 Mooney, ir young; Ahung. l.enoard Bessmann, illows and cliffs have permansnt wascs, -8adie Stone, ham's on the fire, rou that fish don't € inform rapire, s in 1 lar will P Charles 8. Robinson, .o and a minute there, rom getting anywhere. A. Leona Margitan, hore Not an Insuperable Obstacle « (to prospective employer of Ot course, you will remems bor that my boy is a college graduate.” that worry you. employeri—"Don't - et 1 am willing to overs Prospective ook it." The —Elias Lieberman. That Mattered teller bent An fortunte low over her crystal. Henry | a1, | publisher, dence b ! announced presently. “Oh! when snall I meet the darling ‘g from $1 00 to $10.09 your future husband,* she “'He ie shert and see v, the idea!" ‘—he has red hair and freckles—* He cannot be my—" and he cats with his knife.” ‘You horried creature!" But—he is a millionaire.” How perfectly lovely! And —R. 8. Parrish, (Copyright 1924, Reproduction forbidden). Ihe Fuu Siup I8 8 uativual inasy utlon conducted (8 uewspapers of the conutry, Contibutions trom ceaiers, pioviding they ate vIIgal aupublished, and pusees eufficient aerit, will be pale (o1 ay rates vary- Wiite on one slde of the pabel ouly and eend Un returned Northport, He Peoria in Peoria N Mo the the Prior treasurer politics, democratic J1908 and 1912 and in 1913 was twice nominated as and the the I sour contubutions to the “Fup 8hop Editor," care of the Herald whe, wll torward them New York epted manuscripts will aoi b NEWSPAPERMAN DEAD - M. l‘llnh-]l Pcoria, 11, News- paper. Publisher Dies, Mich.,, Aug.\g—Henry Peoria, 111, - newspaper died at his summer resie here tonight of heart disease, had been i1l only 48 hours, Pindell was born in 8t. Joseph, 1860. He went to and established the Herald, Later he purchased Herald, the Evening Times “and Evening Journal, successively. to going to Peoria he was city Springfield, Illinois. was prominent in democratie was delegate-at-large to the national comventions - in Pindell, 1 .+ December 1580, ie ambassador. to Russia, nomination was confirmed by senate, but he declined, York Philharmonic orchestra, Permit to Consolidate | Episcopal Organizations | New York, Aug. 0.—An order signed today by Supreme Court Jus- tice McGoldrick permits the consoli- dation of three Protestant Episcopal pension organlzations, the church pen- sion fund, the trustees for the fund for aged and infirm clergy and the widows and orphans of clergymen, and the clergymen's retiring fund, The three will be known as the church pension fund and will be managed by 18 trustees, including many prominent churclimen and laymen | The petition stated that the officers will be Bishop Lawrence of Massa- | chusetts, president; Samuel Mather, | vice-president; Monell Sayre, execu- | and J. P. Morgan, treasurer, -PALACE- DARTFORD ALL TRIS WEEK THE POLI PLAYERS with MR ARTOER HOWARD and MISS WINIFRED ST. CLAIRE Direction of Mr. A. H. VAN BUREN Presenting MR, EDMUND ELTON (Guest Star) in his new play “Faint Heart’ written by Phil Dunning [ Theatre Imprint Patrons are requested to make their Reservation- enrly as the sale of seats for this week is very large. One of the beautiful young girls studying dancing und~ Fliza- beth Duncan in Wildpark, Potsdam, Germany,