New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1924, Page 5

-vq.. \.. Ualess ofherw e inidieated. YTHE FLORIDIANS" AT CAPITOL Tonight is the lust showing of lhe plentid vaudeville and photoplay bill hieh has been drawing erowded housvs to the Capitol this wuek, Te- morrow the entive show changes and prings another bill of eyual quality, he newest orgauization to expound yneopation in melody and dan is alled “The Floridians,” which will be he bIg headliner, Herfe Is 4 coms any of eight, seven men and one voman of them vonstitute as asay a Ju band us ever tickled a alate of ¢ hounds, T'he other two members of the act arve a niity team bt singers and duncers, They specials @ in the most modern of ballroom ances, The IMloridians present a cast of melody nnd ard to beat wdy In Legmania,” a o0od dancing act that is unusually ood and will be well ool ackard and Lenhy will pre Teauty ®hep," o musicnl comedy skit, 'here ts plenty of bright and witty alk and songs and dances that are Vol done I and Glass take a rip aronnd the globe on a wire and ffer i sensational tight wire walking | of that is neatly done by this pair of lever entertainers, Thereswus onee story of a man who talked himgelf but of a job, George 0 talks himself dnte a toh, Mack £ 4 mnologist and the caliber of his lmorons patter keops him constantly t work., He has a seleel assorfment f songs, which he vings as songs hould be sung. ‘Ihr photoplay feature will present egrl, the beautiful screen star, onfymartre.” a story of frivio- Pavis. Starting nday Jackie oogan will he seen fn “Little Robin. on Crusor fully 50 Persons Robbed and Gase Murdered in Millvale, Pa,, Holdup Yesterday Aftcenoon, Pittsburgh Au i nearby hil ight for trace of handiis who yes- prday raided a dice game at Millvale, here, bound and robhed ;nm.nm fty men, and. shot to death one who Hed to escap arrvested harles Steele, whom ey found hiding in the vicinity, They laim he was one of the five bandits ho are belleved to have obtained psh and jewelry totaling $2,000. The pad man ezevich of McKes's Rocks. The dice game was being conducted utdoors and the handits all of whom ere masked, suddenly appeared from ehind surrounding brush and robbed e players at the point of pistols. 12—A posse search DEFENSES LOSES OUT ack: White Fails to Convince Court In Promise Suit Los Angeles, Aug.,13.—The defence f Jack White, New York mining an, has lost Jegal skirmishes on sev- n points on a motion to dismiss the uit. of Ann Luther, screen actrs gainst White for $100,000 for his al- pged failure to keep an agreement to ar her in four picture productions. An eighth point—that of verbal con- ract agreement will be fought over pday. Shortly bhefore adjournment Judge [alentine interrupted the argument png enough to give his impression of jhe affair and condemned the pro- eedings as "The most dissolute and isgraceful violation of decency (hat ver came to my attention.” LYCEUM T TONIGHT ONLY THE MAN FROM BRODNEY’S With w \RRI..\ J. KERRIC AN iCIAL THUR! ] SOTTO ECANCELLE"” A Popular Italian Masterpiece Written In English and Italian FRI. AND SAT. Rig Double Feature “THE DRUG TRAFFIC” And “MODERN MARRIAGE"” With FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN And BEVERLY BAYNE -PALACE- HARTHORD THE COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN ALL THIS WEEK Mat,, Tues, Wed, Thur., Sat. 2:15 p. m. Eve. 8:15, THE POLI PLAYERS Featuring ARTHUR HOWARD and WINIFRED ST. CLAIRE Direction of A. H. VAN BUREN —in— “THE CROOKED SQUARE” Staged Elnborately and presented with all the big favorites as played for a_solid yenr at the Hudson thea- ter, New York city. See Miss Sf. Claire In the part, originally ed Br Constance Binney, the Great Pie- ture star, theatrical notices and reviews 18 (b woithen by (he press ugenries for (he remiert 6 amisement LA R AR A LR Ll AL A AR b Ll Al N Al L L motion thut I8 Franktin and Lee offer | corking Mack is one ! thronghout last | was jdentified as James NEY column are oy | PINE PICTURE AT LYCELM I'he Lyecum is offering a fine pie ture tonight in "“T'he Man Vrom Brods | ney's” & Guorge bLarr MeCuteheon | novel, starring J. Warren Kerrigan, | Alice Calthoun and Wanda Hawley, Huving its location in the lacy South | Hoea Isle, It is a story of wild adven- | thire, romance and love Starting tomorrow will be “The Drug Traftic,” starving Gladys Brocks well “Modern Marviage” hreings Bush- man and Miss Bayne back to the si. Jont drama after & retirement of seve | oral years The l.yceum KIS0 ANNOUNCOS o' Bpos cinl matinee on Septemt 19 when lohn Philip Bousa himself and his band of 100 pieces will give an after- noon concert in this theater, | SABOTAGE 1§ GHARGED 1ollle ! nt "The * LBritish Claim That Egyptians Are Do- Long Much Damage and Are Setting | | Vire to Buildings, Alexandria, Egypt, Aug, 18,.—An | official communique issucd today re- | gurding the Atbara affair says the sols | diers of the Egyptian railway battal- ion committed a considerable amount of sabotage within the rafiway works, destroyin automobiles and m:n'l\mvryl with long fron bars and also setting fire to the raflway offices, | They refused to respond to the moderating counsels of ~ their com- | manding offi and the senior of« {ficials of the Sudan railways, it is de-| [ red. A court of inquiry has been | ustablished by order of the It appears, according to th munique, that the order to fire was | ven by a lieutenant of the Sudanese |Arab mounted rifles who instructed a sergeant to make the men fire over the heads of the Igyptian soldiers | who were attacking them. | - — \ | London, Auz. 13.—An agency dis- | teh from Cairo today says that ac- rding toethe local press the Egyp- ttian government has decided to recall | to Egypt the railway battalion “which | caused the disturbance at Atbara,” BIG POTATO CROP. Trenton, N. J., Aug. 13.—Central | New Jersey potato growers are be- I ginning this week to harvest a two | million bushel crop. Preliminary re- | ports indicate that it will be the | finest quality crop ever produced in this state. At least four thousand carloads will be shipped out of the central potato belt, it is estimated. 'he Monmouth county farmers' ex- change, which handles the largest {share of the production, will pay its members a bonus on clean, well- ! graded potatoes. REUNION AT CAMP. Today is the big day at Camp Keemosahbee, Portland, where the lo- cal Boy Scouts are encamped, for it is the day of the annual reunion when all the boys who have been at | camp during the summer return and join in an afternoon and evening of fun. The afternoon there was a pro- gram of athletic events, while the evening will be featured by a pageant and campfire, A large number of hoys returned to the camp for the affair, and a crowd of visitors is ex- | pected for the night entertainment. MEXICO-RUSS AGR | By The Moscow, Aug. 18.—Full diplomatic | relations between Mexico and Soviet | Russia have heen resumed as the re- | | sult of negotiations carried on by| | representatives of the Lwo countries| in Berlin, igovsky, who as a Polish ¢ exile lived in| Tondon for a number of years, has been appolnted soviet representative | in Mexico, while Professor Rasilio Vadillo, present Mexican envoy in| Norway, is assigned to Moscow. ssociated Piess, GRADE CROSS WARNING. Trenton, N. J., Aug. 13,— “Stop and let the train go by, "It hardly takes a minute; Your car starts out again intac “And better still—your're in it!" i This bit of verse Governor Silzer quoted today as a reminder to auto- mobilists to exercise caution and avoid the dangers of increasing grade | crossing accidents. CAPITOL Tonight — Good Vaudeville “Heritage of the De: THURS,, KEITH VAUD Featuring The Floridians 8 — Syncopaters — 8 with Nolan and Conlin in Southern Syncopation and Dance lRi\l\h\\ AND ll E \IA(K CLASS A\I) PA(' 2] LOCKARD AND LFARY “POLA NEGRI MONTMARTRE A ROMANCE OF FRIVOLOLS PARIS STARTING SUNDAY JACKIE COOGAN | weather reports, RRITAIN DAILY HEF L T e A R RN i VOICES IN THE AIR { ”nnvmmvm"m Wednesday, August 13, (MUY (Westinghouse-—bast Pittsburgh.) 6 p. m.—Baseball scores; dinney neert | 6:30 p. mo=The ehildren’s period 6:4h P =News buileting | 7 p. ==Haseball scores | Ti1d p. m.==Jackie Coogan | 140 p m=Htockman report. | b po me=Conveit by the Nevin Tvio of violin, flute and piane, and| soprano and readvr | 9156 p ~Ariington tim Weather forecas Haseball seorea, [ slgnala Wiz | (Westinghouse—dpringfcid.) L m=Dinner concert by the Wh% Trio, | 7 p. mo=—Results of games played | by the Eastern, American and Na.| nmul leagues, ‘ Ti08 po o =—=Market reporgs | 7110 p. m.~Koad Information and | ito I'rips. 7:80 p. m==Dedtime story, | 7:40 p. mo—Recital Ly contralte and accompanist, WRZ Trio, Ni1b po me—Supecial KFrench pro- gram, 9 pom armory of all zatlons to Commeander guber of Ohlo, 10:15 p. mo~—Arlington time Joint reeeption at Cadet Allied G. A, R, organi- in Chief Saltz. signals, 11 p. mo—Leo Reisman and his| Hotel Brunswick orchestra. | 12 p. m.=—~Son, KYW (Westinghouse—Chicago.) 6 to 6:80 p. m.—Dinner coucert: 6 to 6:10-—Joeka DeBabary's or- chestra. 6:10 to 6 “Collegians.” 6:20 to hestra, 6:30 to 7 p. me—Program from Duncan Sisters’ Music Publighing Co. oilices, 7 to Conty O0—Taul Whiteman's ~Joska DeBabary's m.—Musical program. tone, accompanist. Good Roads” report, 9:15 to 11 30 p. m.—Midnight re- vue, WwWoo (John Wanamaker—Fhiladelphia, ) | 7:80 p. m—Sports results and po- | lice reports. Dinner music by A. Candelori and his Hotel Adelphia or- | chest and organ recital, Russian | p. m.- 9 p. m.—WOO orchestra. tenor and accompanist. 10 p. m.—Sign oft for silent night, 10:55 p. m ime signal. 11:02 p. m.—Weather forecast. WMAF (Round Hills Radio Corp.—South Dartmouth, Mass.) . m.—Dinner: mus . Mm.—Synagogue services, . m.—Baritone. m.—Violinist. . m.—Baritone. 5 p. m.—The Dixie Stars. p. m.—Violini 45 p. m.—The Dixie Stars. to 10 p. m.—West End. Ladies’ Crmmmaaan s WNAC (Shepard Stores—Boston.) 6 p. m.—Children’s half hour, 6:30 p. m.—Dinner dance—=shep- ard Colonial orchestra. 8 p. m.—Program to be announced. WGL (American Radio and Research Corp. | —Medford Hillside, Mass.) market Bos- 7:45 p. m.—Closing stock reports. World market survey. ton police reports. 8 p. m.—Evening program: | (1) Musicale, | (2) Popular Soag Hits. (3) Weather report, wip | (Gimbel Bros.—~I1'hiladelphia.) 6 p. m.—Official weather forecast. 6:05 p. m.~—Dinner music by Eddie Elkins' orchestra. 6:45 p. m.—Livestock and produce market reports, 7 p. m.—Bedtime stories and roll call, WGR Telephone and Telegraph Co.—Buffalo, N, Y.) (Federal Dinner music. Vincent atler dance orchestra. m.-—Digest of the day's news, Baseball scores. Live stock market report. 9 to 10:30 p. m.—Musical program by baritone, tenor, reader, p:ano and accompanist. 10:30 to 11 p. m.—Tenor and piano. 11 p. m.—Supper music. Vincent Lopez and Hotel Statler dance or- chestra. 11:45 p. m.—Weather e r————— e forecast. 1t | | ! resulta, | ments of the Day, | gogue eervice |son-in-law in an {of the children al | ter, millionaire Inight. lotd, tALD, WEDNESDAY, Win (Palmer Seh f 4 venport, | T p. mo—Hport news and e & p m=Organ recita woy etrie Ue N. Y.) €:30 1o & p. M.=—Musica by Filipine erchestra o [ ni liner Leviathan, and address by Cap tain Herbert Hartley the Leviathan 8 pomo=Congert by N harmonic erchistra 1 Blates commander of Wi tEtranbridge and Clothigr - deiphia.) Puila- Meyer Davis Bellevye tra and swns‘ 630 p. m Miratford MHotel oreh WHN Theater Bldg York City.) (Loew's Niate Dinner musie, Page's Droad- 6:80 to T:80 pom T:80 poom, = Billy say Byncopators m,=Bariton 0 p, mo—=Jazg pianist, 45 p. m.—Haritone. m —Songs. ) e me=Charles Palisudes Park orcheatia, Yedh p. mo—=idoys’ period " m.~—Clover Gardens Bal Strickland'e | iroom orcheatra, WIHAS Journal and Loulaville Times —=Loulavil Ky 7:40 to 9 p. m.~-Concert, Late im- portant news bulletins. Baseball acores, Official central standard time aznouncedgat 9 o'clock. (Courler waam Nelson Co.—Newark.) p. m.—Miss Josephine Leh- mann, concert pianist and composer, 8 p. m~Tenor. Late popular hits and favorite selections, 8$:30 p. m—+inch and Britt, | 8:45 p. m.—Woodlawn dance or- | chestra, 9:45 p. m.—Judith Roth, 10 p. m~—Al Wilson, 10:15 p. m.—Popular songs, WIZ -New York City.) (I. R, (Aeolian Hali 7:30 p. m.—Cafe Boulevard En- scmble, 7:20 p. m.—Financial Develop- m.—Cafe Boulevard En- semblz, J New York Philhar- monic orchestra. 10:20 p. m.—Billy Wynne's Green- | wich Village Inn orchestra, WEAF (American Telephone and Telegraph Co.—New York City.) Dinner music. Syna- Joint recital. Tenor d bass-baritone, Talk. Whistler, Charles Wold, player of musical wlass: “Eveready Trio." . WwWCexX (Detrait Free Press—Detroit.) 6 p. m.—Dinner concert and final baseball scores. 20 p. m.—Musical program; op- | eratic basso, 6 to 10 p. m WABL (8torrs—Conn.) 7:15 p.om. o market report. CANNOT CROSS STREET White Plains Judge Enjoins Woman From Crossing in Front of Her House—Domestic Wrangle, White Plains, N. Y., Aug. 13.—Su- preme Court Justice Seeger restrained Mrs. Ida K. Greenwood of Mount Ver- non from crossing the street in front of her house to visit the sisters of her order yesterday. When Ferdinand Hoffman asked that she be restrained from what he term- ed “spluttering her mother-in-law spite” among her neighbors. Hoffman and Mrs. Greenwood's daughter recently were separated but are not divorced, Mrs, Hoffman {s liv- ing with her mother, Justice Seeger also directed the mother to allow the three children to | visit their father three days a week. Following a volunt separation agreement Hoffman sued for custady leging his wife and mother-in-law are not satisfactory guardians, as they “puff cigafettes un- til the children are gagged by the smoke,” and swear in the children’s| presence. South I‘al\ota Odd I'cllo“ 8’ Lodge Has a Negro Member Sioux Falls’ & D., Aug. 13.—One of the few negro members of the In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows lives in Sioux Falls. He is Arnold M. Moore, and he has heen a member of the Canton, 8. D., Camp No. 101, of the 1. O. O. nce 1888, when it was organized as the first camp in the state, Mr. Moore joined the lodge for the insurance benefits and has never taken an active part in its so- cial or fraternal life. At the time he waa initiated, the constitution of the order made eligible “any male citi- zen of good character,” but the word “white" has heen ineerted since. DENVER MI lll)\ \IIH‘ DEAD Denver, Colo., Aug. 13.—A. V. Hun- mining man, banker died here last seriously 111 for He was 78 years and Colorado pionec He had b more than a month. “asn o HorliEK's The ORIGINAL § AUGUST 13, 1024, A wonderful discovery that makes washing easy no rubbing-no bluing IN MANY 2 household wash-day is a day of dread because it taxes a woman far beyond her strength. But now, thanks to La France, you can wash in balf the time and with half the work. No rub- * bing and no bluing when you use marvelous La France, Just dissolve two tabl ls with your regular soap, thmor boil the clothes, and the washing is practically done. La France blues as it cleans, and what a joyous, remarkable cleanser it is! Loosens dirt like magic, Use it with La Prance blues as it clesns. Loosens every sticky, greasy Eanicle of scil 50 it can be easily "thout 1) rinsed away. Use it . Blueg ] with soap of any brand n “m‘ or kind, senc | i< diry hing Whaling Days The Whalers of the past are gone Their crews are long since dead Yet the qualities of their hardy lives Still remain in New England Bread Good Whole Milk Bread Makes Strong bodies— Give the little folks plenty of the real kome loaf NEW ENGLAND and leaves your clothes spotless, sweet and snowy white ! Use La France with any soap you like—bar, powder or flakes—in tubs or washing machine. the difference in the very “feel” of the suds. La France is 10 cents a package, Order from your grocer to-day. For ironing, use Satina. Add it to the hot starch. Gives a smooth, glossy finish, keeps the iron from sticking, and theclothes. La France Manue Company, Philadelphia. You'll notice Only 334 cents each wash-day for this ful product that does away with all the drudgery of washing. For bosler, tubs or washing machine, The loaf in the Diamond Wrapper