New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1924, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1024, WOOY SLATED 0 " PPEAR IN COURT (Called Today—Meanwhile His Mother Is Dying He will speak again in Bal. timere on Beplember & st the uns & of the LafayAle stalue, He has been inviied to speak be the Holy Name sugiety consen 1 Washinglon, September 20 680 gates L] m " > | N pea's orchestra P P wa, base scoies el also WHAM (Rochestey, N L™ = = . | ’ - (gl ‘ ‘i ) ‘l \ (Springfeld, Mass.) nplpd '/ Lo Moloman onsomble. | ’ v m.—8on by Bl Coty Lo Armetrong s m.—Leo Releman's orches (S ||!|||m‘|=| IT{ I - Juless otherwise (ndieated, (heatrica) nofices wnd reviews W fhis columa are weithen by the press agencies for the respective Smasen! fompany. mmmmmm GOOD VAUDEVILLE AT CAPITOL also because It comes here before A fine Keith vaudeville show |E0InE to Hartford, opened at the Capitel this afternoon During the past few years only 1o play for the balance of this week, three really notable bands have There are five very talented acts played this eity Creatore's band each and every one guaranteed to played at the Lyceum several years | Simmons ghve good entertainment. Topping | #8% A couple of years ago nn} & p. m.—Operatio o bill are the O'Brien Sistors and |United Btates Marine band played & Stetson Humphrey {helr company in “A Galaxy of Hyn. [Bunday concert i this theater and | —_— copation,” They are excellent ex- now comes Sousa's band ponents of almost every concelvable Lind of jaxs and in preseting it they have class and distinction, Kirby | and Duval have a fine skit called “Two in One, a pot pourri of fun with music and song. Other acts in- siude James “Fat’ Thompson and ) ) fore tion CIVIL SUEES BROLGHT Th Honeymoon Aule Hales Ue through Attor Harry Ginsberg has brought suit for §106 damages Money in the hands of the New Hrit- aln lioverd Co. hus been altache The action is returnable in the olty court the seeond Monday in Seplem her Hoche & Uabelus, acting for the New Britain Buick Co., has hrought suit for 820 dumages against Klove Olescavies of range sireet The weit I8 veturnable in the city court the third Monday of Beptember Joseph Jackman has been named Adefendant in an aotio for $3A0 amages hrought hy K rard Cas sale, acting for John § hoo, The writ is returnables in the eity court the second Manduy af Reptember The al Trust o, through Judme 1, ftney, has brought suit for 81,2 damages against M. Z Racchus and others. The weit is returnable in the ety court tha first Tuesday of Neptomb Judge B, I, Gaffney, acting for the Commeroial Trust Co., has brougnt suit for 8350 dwmages ngainst John Rudy, Mike Makowsky and Dzow Kowalenyek The action is returns ahle In the city court the Arst Mon- dny of Reptember 1:18 p. m~—=Organ recita & p. m,~—Theater orchestra $:85 p. n.—Musica! program [ i T wwe v (Detroit, Mieh.) > Tp 1:30 band 10:30 p. cheatra 1530 p, m . meert Orehestra selecti m.—Schmeman's ¢ u}u“ll 3¢25] orna Doones #=(inder Ale eviled Ham &2 Lobster Los A Aug. 28, =—Kid M¢ Coy, lormer motion picture aglor and pugilist, was scheduled to ap | peur in superior court today o pluad to # vharge of murdering Alrs. Theresa Mors here August 12, lust, nd alse to enter the plea to four counts of robbery and three of as salt with intent 1o murder, grow- 108 out of @ shooting affray in and |uear Mrs, Mors antique shop the worning after her death Arguments on the district attors ney's motion 1o add the name of DY | Airs. Jennle Thomas, McCoy's o 10 the list of grand jury witnesse were expected 1o be followed by an attempt on the part of the defense to quash the indietm 5 aguinst MeCoy on the greund of alleged irs | vegular procedure in the prepars !tion of the indictments, The proseeution Was | however, that the attempt would | fall and that MeCoy would re- |quested to plead without turther de. |1ay The alleged sln —Baseball results len, m.~Hedlime story, ~To be announced m.~=Minera Trio mo—=Jean Goldkette's or Oy 1one /! PORATED LK hestra sels WNAC (Boaton, Mass.) woe L) ) - 9 4 6:30 p. m,—Talk by Mre, Fred A 10 pm Orehestra program program by | Wi (Chivago, n) WTAR (Fall River, Mass.) | G180 to 1 & m.=Muslo; time; Midnite Mardi Gras Commere ‘ 8 p. m~—Vocal and instrumental program, SAMERICA" AT PALACE “America” still remains to prove very popular where it is playing at the Palace all this week, D, W.| Griffith the master producer made this production for and at the re- Co. in “The Burglars Union:" Don- [quest of The Daughters of the nelly and Smith in “Putting Son| American Revolution and he has It Over,” and the Three Diaz Sistors|wonderfully depicted the sufferings| 7.3 ! in a surprise novelty, |and the sacrifices of the American Night scencs of great magnitude |patriots of the days of 1776 who were filmed for “Rosita,” Mary Plck |died and suffered greatly to make ford's latest United Artists’ produc- | America the great and free nation it tion now showing at the Capitol is to day, We see Concord, Lexing- theater, ton, Charleston, Bunker Hill and The seones of Carnival shown In|other sacred land marks whera the Ihis spectacular production, wherein [brave and valiant Minute Men stood crowds of more than 2,000 persons ' against the British regulars, One appeared were staged at night, the|of the most thrilling scenes ever dawn on one occasion calling & halt {show In a picture enacts the ride of to activities, Paul Revere to summon the Minute Neat week i Anniversary Gift | Men of the approach of the enemy. Week which will offer fourteen acts [The New Palace orchestra under the of vaudeville, seven each three days, direction of Mr, George Tourtellotte in addition to two excellent Para-|play the musical score wonderfully mount pletures, |well. The seats are all rush at the | | matinees, with the evening perform- | — | | : | WERH (Chicago, 111,) WMAP (#outh Dartmouth, Mass.) m.=Dinner musie. m.~—~Midweek church services, 0 p. m~—Bud Feher's Happy Players. $:30 p. m.—Britt and Finch, har- mony singers. 8§45 p. m.- soprano. 9:15 p. m 9:30 v dance 11:30 p. m aclections. pom orchestra Popular songs; gro spirituals lanee confident, KYO e (Chicago, 111) 's mother, Mra Mary Kelby, ho pd hetween life land death early today, Heart dis- | ense, according to her physician ix | practically certaln to end her Jife l,,“,‘l.orurc her son’s trial begins, WOMAN DOCTOR DIES Clitton Surings, N. Y., Aug Eleanor ¢, Mann, of Rchen tady died yesterday after an attack [of “apoplexy, Ehe w born In Franklin, Mase, 68 years ago, and | was graduated from TRoston Unl- versity and Tuft's Medical college | 6:45 p. m.—Children's story. 1 p. me==Dinner concert s —"Good Reading" Rev, C. J. Pernin $:20 p. m.—Musical program 10 to 11:30 p. m—="AL home CHILDHOOD HAUNTS ~Florence Balmanno, the ~Rritt and Finch, sin 3 Dr re m.—Florence Balmanno, | WGY (Bchenectady, stories. eclal concert Special entertainment . m.—Mount Royal dance program. £:30 p. m.—Organ recital 9 p. m.—~Travelogue, "A DPolar Cruise,” by Dr. Sigel Roush; lnstru- mental music. | can 0-ROUND" AT CEUM Love, war, romance, tragedy, heart, drama, Vienna, old, grey and historic—these are the main esse tial elements in “Merry-Go-Round {he famous superfilm which is being | shown.at the Lyceum after the man- | agement had been asked to secure it | for a return engagement here. It | is a love story in every sense of the | word. Mary Philbin, one of screen- | dom's most versatile girls, is the | woman and debonair Norman Kerry | is the man, The balance of the cast | includes George Hackathorne, Ce- | sare Gravina, Edith Yorke, Dale Fuller and others. The Lycenm also again calls ate | tention to the plans previously an- nounced whereby John Philip Sousa and his famous band of 100 musi- cians will give a_matinee concert at this theater on September 19. The famous band leader will appear in | person to conduct his band. The | coming of this band is noteworthy | PALACE Tonight and All Week D. W. GRIFFITH’S Master Production ‘AMERICA’ Matinees Rush Seats 35c Evenings Orch. Reserved Balcony rish 35¢ A AR e On Account of Continuous Shows Saturday the Night Prices will be 50c for Orch- estra Seats “MERRY-G 1 | ampton on the steamship ance offering reserved seats in the orchestra and rush seats in the bal- cony. On Saturday night there will be a spectal price of 50c, for the or- hestra seats on account of continu- ous shows, There will also be a special show Saturday ‘morning at 200 a.m. for children for ten conts. Next week Gloria Swanson will ba offered in “Manhandled,” starting Sunday night. Ten British Golfers Here to Play in Meets New York, Aug. 28.—Ten golfers, who arrived yesterday from South- Homerie to represent Great Britain In the in- ternational matches for the Walker cup on September 12 and 13, today went to Garden City to prepare for the matches, which will be played on the courée of the Garden City country club, JELLICOE RETIRING London, Aug. 28.—General Sir Charles Ferguson, has been appoint- ed governor general of New Zealand, succeeding Admiral Viscount Jelll- coe, who Is retiring shortly. Sir Charles commanded the British fifth division and subsequently the second and seventeenth army corps during the World War, CAPITOL Tonight, Fri KEITH VAUDEVILLE featuring Three Diaz Sisters A Novelty Surprise KIRBY & DUVAN “Two In One” JAMES ‘FAT’ THOMPSON “The Burglars’ Union” DONNELLY & SMITH “Putting Songs Over” Special Show for Children Saturday Morning, 10 A. M. 10c Next Week—Manhandled LYCEUM NOW PLAYING MERRY GO- ROUND Starring MARK PHILBIN And NORMAN KERRY The Picture That Turned New York Upside Down. STARTING SUNDAY “FOOLS IN THE DARK" e PALACE HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK Wed., Thurs,, Sat. 2:15. AYERS MATS.—T PoLI wit! ARTHUR HOWARD and WINIFRED ST. CLAIRE Direction A. H. Van Buren. [ in Messrs, Bhuberts Greatest Success Whispering Wires As played over 3,000 times in New York., The Greatest of ol b Piays taken from the serh snme name that ran in ¢ Yon read the story, piny. FRANCES WIL- af her best roles. ED- in n part you wili en- » pinyrrs CLARE 'A¥Y, JAY RAY, BERT smithH Extra Added Feature O’BRIEN SISTERS & Co. “Syncopation” MARY PICKFORD n “ROSITA” A Delightful Tale of a Spanish Romance NEXT WEEK Anniversary Gift Week THE CIRCLE 4 Miles North of Berlin On the Berlin Turnpike DANCING EVERY NIGHT 9 T0 1 P. M. (Daylight Saving Time) ADMISSION 35¢ We Serve the Original Famous Toasted Rolls and Frankforts and Other Refreshments —FREE PARKING— Wiy (New York City.) 2 p. m~—Al Resler's orchestra, KDEA (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 6:30 p. m.—KDKA Symphony or- chestra. 7:30 p. m.—The children's perio . m—KDKA Symphony or- 11 p. m.—Concert. WNYC (New York City.) 30 p. m.~—Police alarm. 36 p. m.—Talk by Dr. William C. Miller. 45 p. m.—Elmer Grosso's Versa- tile orchestra. $:15 p. m.—Concert from Central Park by 71st Regt. band: Gloria Dawn, soprano. 10:16 p. m.—Mallie and Little in popular numbers, 10:30 p. m.—Police alarms. 10:36 p. m.—Sam Perry and Her- | vert Clair, piano concert 11 p. m.—Weather forecasts. | | | WCAE (Pittsburgh, Pa.) :30 p. m.—Dinner concert. 0 p. m.—Unele Kaybee; base- ball acor 9:30 p. m.—Moore's radio review. ‘WH. (Louisville, Ky.) 30 to 10 p. m.—Jean's Frisky Five. WSAT (Cincinnati, Ohio.) 10 p. m.—Musical program. WLW (Cincinnati, Ohio.) 10 p. m.—Talk, Milnor Trio. 10:35 p. m.—Doher Melody Boys; Milnor Trio. WJAX (Cleveland, Ohio.) 8 p. m.—Orchestra selections; vo- cal and violin selectnons. WTAM (Cleveland, Ohio.) 6 to 7 p. m.—Dinner concert. wWoo (Philadelphia, Pa.) 7:20 p. m.—Sports resuits; police | reports. WI'T (Philadelphia, Pa.) 6. tra. 7 p. mi—"8vnny Jim, the Kiddies' Pal.” s ing. $:30 p. m.—Harold Micklin, vio- linist; lLoretta Kerk, pianist; con- cert by mixed quartet. wie (Philadelphia, Pa.) 30 p. m.—Meyer Davis’ orches- p. m—Boy Scout Corps meet- 05 p. m.—Kentucky Serenade p. m.—Bedtine storles. 8:15 p. m.—Comfort's monic orchestra 8:45 p. m—"What Wild Waves 6: Philhar- furphy's Minstrels. Veesella's concert 10 p. m.—Bob Leman's dance or« cheatra. (Buffalo, Heals Like Magic Chafing, Rashes, Itching and all Skin Irritations ot Infants, Children & Adults. Y) Healing Toilet Powder Gives Instant Reliet. | mony singe WFAF (New York City.) 6 p. m.—Waldorf-Astoria dinner music. | Players. | §:30 p. m.—Britt and Finch, har-| mony singers Florence Balmanno, | 9:30 p. m.—Florence Balmanno, soprano and violinist. 10 10 11 p. m——Vincent Lopez' crcheatra. Wz (New York City.) p. m.—Concert orchestra. inancial devel- m.—Weekly French lesson. | Jacques, so- s p. $:30 p. m.—Irene prano. 9:30 p. m.—Hilda Ramon, Charles Bryden, tenor. p. m.—Waldort Roof or- | 80- 10:30 chestra. WHN v York City.) 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.—Violin solos; ‘Prepares o Return 40 Capital | 0 p. m.—Bud Fisher's Happy | week Mr. Coolidge kept close to the | home, [ president's list this morning, includ- | |ing persons of this vicinity prine- | - This Evening ; Plymouth, Vermont, Aug. 28 — | dent Coolidge was up early to- taking a long wa'k for a last glimpse of his boyhood haunts here, Dbefore preparing for the return to Washington tonight. | The two weeks visit at his fath- er's home, where he has come cvery summer almost since he left home | as a boy, has given the president the rest and relaxation he sought, friends have been told. All last | TLANTIC=PACIFIC | STORES AT 131 Hartford Ave Broad and High Sts, 676 E. Florence St A N S Farmington Road. hens Central and Bingham New Britain, Conn NS W, Main St P New Britain, Conn, 22 Whiting St., Plain hroughout the State of Connecticut recelving only intimate friends, and this week he has given most of his time to continuing this | program of rest. There were a few callers on th New New | North St New Britain, Conn. 11 Arch St N 312 Arch N 711 Stanley St 132 So. Main St 117 W. Main St. pally New Britain, Con Tomorrow the president will speak before the fraternal cengress dele- Paul Specht's Alamac orchestra. 9:50 p. m.—Palisades Park dance orchestra. 10 p. m.—Sarah V. Turitis, so- | prano. 10:15 10:30 chestra. 11 p. tainers. 1111 tenor, p. m.—Vincent Lane, tenor. | p. m.—Roseland dance or- m.—Harry Hock's Enter- — Jack Anthony p. m. writer. . m.—lIda Wysocki and Violet 5 p. m.—Jimmy Shearer enter- taining. §:30 p. m.—Talk by J. B. McGol- —Orchestra music, wonr ark, N. J. . m (Ne 6:15 p. m L Albert dio for the Layman.” £:30 p. m.—Ori-Peerle 7:20 p. m.—Today's Sports, “Jolly | Bill" Steinke waam (Newarlk, $:30 p. m.—Ray Southwick's or-| chestra. . 3D James Vincent Moors -Catello’s syncopators. WBBR (Staten Island, N, Y.) 9:10 Male | quartet 9: he Amphion —Intarnational Sunday schonl lesson. 9:50 p. m quartet. The Amphion Male DANCING AT CIRCLE Patrons of the Circle will be pleas- | ed to know that the dancing pavilion is now under the personal supervi- | sion of M. Litwin. Mr, Litwin hi heen operating the station and re. freshment booth at the Circle for the past four vears and has become acquainted with hundreds of motor- s from New Britain and surround- 1g towns. He is now devoting his entire time and attention to the dancing pavilion and has arranged several novel affairs to take place during the remainder of the season. He has also arranged to enclose the dance hall with large s windows 80 that his patrons will be assured of every comfort during the chilly au- tumn months, The Circle orchestra which has proved to be a decided hit since its engaggment early in the summer will continue to furnish all the latest dance numbers that are being featured on Broadway. The Circle is situated four miles north of | Berlin on the Berlin turnpike. Space | 500 Cars | There’s Nothing Like It, All druggists he ey S RINSO - « does away with all hard rubbing Even the Dirtiest Pieces come clean With Only a Light Rubbing With this new laundry soap soaking takes the place of rubbing HOSE active children of yours just grind the dirt right into their playclothes!, Can the dirt ever be rubbed out? That is what it used to mean to mothers— the dirt had to be rubbed out. But today even the dirtiest pieces come clean with only a light rubbing, It is easy with Rinso to keep the children looking as you love to have them—easy for you even on washday to find more time to give to them. For with Rinso soaking takes the place of rubbing. Just soaking in the rich, cleansing Rinso suds gets out all the dirt. Women find, too, that Rinso is splendid for washing dishes, cleaning floors and linoleum, ~ for porcelain and enameled surfaces. e = — = o /\_,) )_IDissolves quickly and coms g pletely in hot water. hs Makes rich soapy solution that soaks dirt out Only a light rubbing now on specially grimy spots Rinses out thoroughly Leaves no soil nor any soap to turn yellow under the iron Always use enough to get big lasting suds after the clothes have been put in. Manufacturers of Famous Fabrics recommend Rinso: Mabkers of VAN HEUSEN COLLARS WAMSUTTA PERCALE SHEETS FRUIT OF THE LOUM FARRICS BOOTT TOWELING Rinso is made by the makers of Lux. Made to do your family wash as perfectly as Lux does all fine things. Use it in your tubs, boiler, washing machine— it does the whole job. Get a package today—regular size or big new package — from your grocer. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES USED EVERY is protided for free parking of 500 cars surrounding the pavilion.—adv,