New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1924, Page 5

fil!'l‘!'_"'i "fl!!tf!h. -’. ‘FOOLS IN THE DARK'—-LYCEUM Tonight will be the last chance for lovers of fine screen comedy to see I, B, 0.'8 howling success *I‘ools in the Dark.” Although the title of this production would leave one to belleve that it is a dark myskeri- ous crook play, it Is just the op- posite and furnished hundreds of laughs during its screening. Shorter subjects complete a program of merit. Opening tomorrow matinee for the remainder of the week is Mae Busch in “A Woman Who 8inned.” This is a Finis Fox production re- leased by ¥. B. O, and is a clever story which endeavors to expose the evils existing in New York soclal clrcles, Sousa and his world famous band will appear at the Lyceum theater matinee performance on ¥riddy, Beptember 19, . Three days pre- ceding the concert tickets will . be placed on sale at the C. L. Pierce store. ANNIVEDSARY WEEK—CAPITOL Annlversary Week {s being cele- brated at the Capitol with the big- gest show ever offered local patrons on the program all week. Tonight is the last showing of the splendid bill which has been liked since opening Monday and which includes The Fa- mous Primrose Four, one of vaude- ville's best quartets, six other fine acts, and Betty Compson in “The Enemy Sex." Tomorrow the entire show changes and brings seven more big vaude- ville acts headed by Ann Frances and her Collegians in “Check Your Hat.” Other acts include The Her- berts in thrilling comedy gymnas- tics; the McCaulister Sister, juven ile stars, just beyond their child- CAPITOL Tonight — “PRIMROSE 4" “THE ENEMY First Anniversary Week Bill 7--Great Acts--7 Keith Vaudeville Featuring ANN FRANCES And Her Collegians, In “CHECK YOUR HAT” HARRISON, DAKIN & HOGUE PatriciaFay&Co. In “SURPRISES” GENNARD & CAVERLY THE HERBERTS McCAULISTER §ISTERS Billy McDermott THE ONLY SURVIVOR OF COXEY'S ARMY A Booth Tarkington Tale MARY ASTOR, NOAH BEERY, Ernest Torrence —IN— ‘TheFighting Coward’ LYCEUM TONIGHT ONLY FOOLS IN THE ‘J\ Unless otherwise indicated, Sheatrical notices aod reviews o this colams are weitton by the press agencies for the rewpective amusement company. At s A ] HIATERS | hood days. A oouple of pretty, clever girls with a great deal of abil- ity which js presented with dynamic force and charm, Gennaro and Cav- erly offer “Immigration,” a comedy act that is based on passport Inci- dents at Ellis Island; Patricla Fay and Co. will be scen in “Surprises,” a fine singing and dancing offering; Harrison and Dakin with Billy Hogue present “The Three of Us,” a musical comedy skit that abounds with good humor and songs; Billy McDermott is a tramp comedian and the last survivor of Coxey's Army. Billy ia an entertainer of note and patrons will laugh with glee at Billy. The revival of the duel takes place in the James Cruze Paramount pro- duction, “The Fighting Coward,” at lhz(‘apltol on this bill. THOMAS MEIGHAN AT PALACE. Tonight is the last showing at the Palace of “Manhandled” with Glorla Swanson, a fine photoplay With Gloria in her greatest character role. Of speclal interest in the photoplay is the appearance of Ann Penning- ton, the famous Follies dancer, and Brooke Johns, the famous Broadway orchestra leader. Thomas Meighan recently demon- strated that there was nothing namby-pamby about his motion pic- ture acting when he smashed his fist through a dreeser mirrer in a scene for “The Confidence Man,” his most recent Paramount picture to be featured here Thursday, Friday and Saturday. In breaking this mirror with his first Mr., Meighan took the chance of a disfigurement that might have caused the end of his screen career. It sg happened that he culy caused a severe cut on his right thumh and several bad scratches on his hand. When he smashed the glass, bits of it flew in all directions but luckily none of them struck him in the face. = Starting Monday for six days, Norma Talmadge will appear in *'Se- crets,” i Epidemic of Sleeping Sickness Is Unabated London, Sept. 3.—The epidemic of sleeping sickness which began in Iingland and Wales at the beginning of the vear shows little sign of abat- ing and its seriousness has been brought home to everybody by the deaths of several well known per- sons, among whom was one of Eng- land's crack footballers. The epidemic has extended with- out a break from the beginning of February until now, the only re- deeming feature being the compara- tively low death rate. During this period the number of cases in Eng- iand and Wales amounted to more than 4,000, the exact number regis- tered between February 2 and Aug- ust 9 being 4,024, The death rate was 12 to 21 per cent as compared with 40 per cent of the cases in former epidemics, BURIED WITH PIPE Kulmbaeh, Bohemia, Sept. 3.—O0ld Werner Bauer, farmer of Ebersbach, near here, enjoyed smoking so much that in his will he requested that his pipe and tchacco pouch be buried with him. . When he died the other day his wife honored his wishes and of her own accord added a box of matches, PALACE Tonight — Gloria Swanson “MANHANDLED” THURS,, FRI, SAT. DARK With Matt Moore | and Patsy Ruth Miller THURS. — FRL - BAT. “THE WOMAN WHO , SINNED” PALACE HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK MATS.~Tues., Wed., Thurs,, Sat. | The POLI PLAYERS || with ARTHUR HOWARD and WINIFRED ST. CLAIRE Direction A. H. VAN BURE! In GEORGE M. COHAN The 0'Brien Girl A Great Musical Comedy 20—PEOPIE—30 One of the mest popular musical storler _ever written staged on the samie einbarate scale ns the New Vork produscion, Matinees, 20c¢ Evenings, 20c and 40¢ EVERY NIGAT AT THE —CIRCLE— ADMISSION 35e. VOICES IN THE AIR | WEDNESDAY, KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittaburgh.) 6 p. m.~~Bascball scores; concert. 6:30 p. m~~="King Alfred and the Shepherd.” 6:45 p. m.~News bulletins, 7 p. m,~Baseball scores, 7:40 p. m~Stockman reports of the primary livestock and wholesale produce markets, 8 p. m.—Concert by the South Avenue Methodist Episcopal church Guartet, 9:56 p. m.~Arlington time nals. 10 p. m.—~Weather forecast, dinner KYyw (Westinghouse—Chicago.) 6 to 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert. 6 to 6:19—Joska DeBabary's orchestra, 6:10 to 6:20—Paul Whiteman's “Colleglans. 120 to 6:30—Joska DeBabary's orchestra, 6:30 to 7 p. m.—Program from of- fices of the Duncan Sisters' Musie Publishing Co. 7 to 7:58 p m.—Musical program. 8:05 p. m~"Good Roads" report. 8:16 p. m.—Talk. 8:45 to 11:30 p. m.—Midnight re- vue, WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield.) 6 p. m.~—Dinner concert by the WBZ Trio. 7 p. m.~Results of games played in the Eastern, American and Na- Jional leagues. 7:05 p. m.—Market reports. 7:20 p. m.—"Safety on the High~ ways.” 7:30 p. m.—Bedsime story for the kiddies. # 7:40 p. m.—Concert by the WBZ Trio. 9 p. m.—~Concert by the McDow- ell Concert company. 10:55 p. m.—Arlington time’ sig- nals; official weather reports, Hotel Brunswick orchestra. WMAF (Round Hills Radio Corp. — South Dartmouth, Mass.) 6 p. m.—Dinner music. 7 p. m~Jimmie Clark, jazz pian- ist. lar eingers. 7:30 p. m.—Banjolst. 7:45 p. m.—Xylophonist, 8 p. m.—Popular ginger, 8:16 p. m.—Jazz planist, 8:30 p. m.—Banjolst. 8:45 p. m.—Xylophonist. 9 to 10 p. m.—Graystone Hotel quartet, Wox (Detroit Free Press—Detroit.), 6 p. m.~—Dinner concert and final baseball scores. 8:30 p. m.—Musical program. WNAC (Shepard Stores—Boston.) 6 p. m,—Children’s halt hour. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner dance—=Shep- ard Colonial orchestra. 7:30 p. m,—~Talk—James Jackson —present state treasurer and candi- date for governor. 7:40 p. m.—National Kiss Jingles. 7:50 p. m.—Talk—Louis A. Cool- idge, candidate for United States senator. 8 p. m.—~Program to nounced. be an- WIp (Gimbel Bros.—Philadelphia.) 6 p. m.—Official weather forecast. 6:05 p. m.—Dinner music by Ed- dle Elkins' orchestra. 6:45 p. m—U. 8. Dept. of Agri- ket reports. 7 p. m.—Bedtime stories and roll call. WAAM (1. R. Nelson Co.—Newark, N, J.) 7:30 p. m.—Miss Josephine Leh- man, versatile concert pianist. 8 p. m—Ben Freidman and his Nickerbocker Niftics. 8:30 p. m—Original Woodlawn society orchestra. 9:30 p. m.—Tenor. 45 p. “'Syncojazzapator: WG (General Electric Schenectady) 7:40 p. m.—Baseball ecores. 7:45 p. m—"A Few Moments ‘With New Books.” 8 p. m.—Musical program. WwWoo (John 7:30 p. m.—Sports results and po- lice reports. Dinner music by A. Candelorl and his Hetel Adelphia Roof Garden orchestra. 8:30 p. m.—Grard organ recital. 9 p. m.—WOO orchestra. 10:55 p. m.—United States naval observatory time signal 11:02 p. m.—~United States weath- er forecast. 259 Main Street Coaching in Vocal Interpr Pieference given to 4 miles north of Beriin on the Berlin Turnpike. PHONE 2531 FOR 11:30 p. m.—Leo Reisman and his| 7:15 p. m.—Jack Kimberly, popu-| culture Livestock and Produce Mar- | m.—Twentieth Century | Wanamaker—Philadelphia.) | STUDIO OF Theron Wolcott Hart PIANO and MUSICAL THEORY Mr. Hart is able to place beginners and young students under capable advanced teachers. Wiz (Aeollan Hall — New Yortk City.) 7 p. m.—Irving Belzer's Cafe Bou- rd orchestra, p. m~Wall Btreet Journal re- view, 8:15 p. m— Hair,” 10;30 p. m.~Billy Wynne's Green- wich Village Inn orchestra, WEAP (American Telephone and Teleznph Co~New York City.) “By: the Breath of a 6 p. m.~Dinner music. o p. m~—Synagogue services un- der the auspices of the United Syna- gogue of America. 7:30 p. m~Coneert planist, 7:60 p. m~"How Modern Peach Growers Cater to Consumers.” 8 p. m.~Baritone. 8:15 p. m.—Violinist. 8:30 p. m.—~Baritone, 8:45 p. m.—Violiniat. 9 to 10 p. m~"Evercady Enter- tainers,” WEI and Clothier—Phila- delphia.) (Strawbridge 6 p. m~—~"Sunny Jim—the kiddies' Pal.” 6:30 p. m.—Meyer Davis Bellevue Startford hotel concert orchestra and sports results. WHN (Loew's State Theater Bldg., = New York City.) 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.~Dinner music by Paul Specht's Alamac orchestra. Violin solos. 7:30 p. m.—Billy Page's Broad- way Syncopators. 8 p. m.—Soprano. $:15 p, m.~Baritone, 8:30 p. m.—Boys' period. 8:46 p. m.~Tenor. 9 p. m.—Chas. Strickland's Pali- sades Park orchestra, . 9:30 p. m.—Melody Four male quartet. 10 to 11 p. m.—Clover Gardens dance orchestra. WGR (Federal Telephone and Telegraph Co.—Buffalo, N. Y.) 6:30 p. m—Dinner music. Vincent Lopez's Hotel Statler dance orches- tra. 7:30 p. m.—Digest of news. Baseball scores. market report. 8:50 to 9 p. m.—Address, 9 to 11 p. m.—Musical program by the Paramount orchestra and as- sisting artists. 11 p. m.—Supper music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra. LITKE-WUNSCH William C. Litke and Miss Irene V. the day's Live stock Wunsch Married This Afternoon By Rev. William Ross At Bride's Home. The marriage of Miss Irene V. ‘Wunsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Wunsch of 78 Grand street, and Wjlliam C. Litke, son of Mrs. Augusta Litke was solemnized |at the home of the bride's parents at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The home was decorated with golden- rods and ferns. The ceremony was | performed by Rev. Wllliam Ross, pastor of the iFrst Baptist church. | Robert Montgomery of Hartford was best man and Miss Alma| Kamens of Hartford was maid of | honor, The bride wore a gown of white bridal crepe trimmed with lace and a vell. She carried a bouquet of bride roses and sweet peas. The bridesmald wore a peach colored taffeta and carrfed Ophelia roses, After the ceremony a reception was {held at the home of the bride’s | parents. Mr. and Mrs. Litke will | make their home in this city on| their return from a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and the Thousand | Islands. |Honeyman Buys Morrin’s East Main St. Property ‘William J. Morrin has sold to Max Honeyman the East Main street property now occupied by the Auto- motive Sales & Service Co., the deal including a brick garage and a two- tenement house. Other deals con- summated yesterday include the fol- lowing: Concetino Puzzo to George and Mary Majesky, Brooklawn street; William E. and Ida J. Gold- thwaite to Charles 8. Contaras, §5 Bassett street; Waleryan and Zofia |Kapela to Jozef and Jazefa Opozda, |Hayes and Miller streets: Mary Fu- |saro to Nicola Bedolato, Ellis street; Charles August Olson to Anna Carl- son, Lyon Street; Agostino Simione [to Antonio and Guiseppina Ingenito, | Atlantic street. | e ——— NATURE'S DANGER SIGNALS, Nervousness, melancholia, hack- | ache, headache and pain in the side are all nature’s danger signals which indicate some ailment to a woman. When such warning symp- toms appear women may aveid much | pain and suffering vill rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as its tonic, strengthen- ing influence speedily removes the | cause and restores the system (0 & | healthy, normal condition. Room 217 and Instrumental etation Advanced Students. New Books at The Institate AGRICULTURAL CRISIS, 1923 by R, R. Enfleld, An analysis of the causes and ef- fect of the agricultural depression In England and America, . ANTHOLOGY OF THE MODERN- ISTS MOVEMENT IN SPANISH AMERICA by A, L. Coester, P BACTERIOLOGY FOR NURSES by 'Mary A. Smeeton, v oe e 1920~ BEFORE THE MAST AND A”EB by W. Runciman, The author Is one of the few liv- ing men who had personal experi- ence with sailing ships in the sixties, and his book Is an accounv ¥ his adventures on sea beginmsg at the age of twelve, “ .. THE BEGINNINGS O} A MODERN CAPITAL by T. ¥. Tout. Boeie BLISS CARMAN by O. Shepard. Criticism and study of a Canadian poet, al g CARE OF TUBERCULOSIS by J. A. Myers. A treatise for nurses and public health workers. L 8 CELESTINA; or The Tragi-Comedy of Calisto and Melibea; ,trang. from Spanish by James Mabbe, DR THE 'COMMERCIAL ‘SECRETARY by W. G. Bruce. | PR ’lHF CHANNEL ISLANDS by Edith " Carey. The history of Jersey, Guernsey, Alderney and Sark is sketched in this book and some of the legends and traditions associated with them are given, " e e THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH IN THE MODERN WORLD by Raymond (Calkins, The author of this book addresses himself frankly to the large number of earnest people in every commun- ity who are not instinctively at- tached to the church. S THE DIARY OF A COUNTRY PARSON by Rev. James Wood- fords, The diary of which this is a part, gives an intimate picture of village life in the eighteenth century. . v FOSTERS COMPLETE HOYLE by R. F. Foster. Revised to April, 1924. A book of reference for all disputes and for advice on every known indoor gams®. e e GOSSIP OF THE 17TH AND 1STH CENTURIES by J. Beresford. Mr. Beresford, in these essays, rambles along the byways of histary receiving from obscurity many gos- sipy episodes. o .. GREEK AND ROMAN SCULPTURE | IN AMERICAN COLLECTIONS by G. H. Chase. P HANDWRITING AND CHARAC- TER by D. B. Lucas. PR HELIODORA' by Mrs. Hilda Alding- ton. Poems based on Greek themes. P MEAL-PLANNING AND TABLE SERVICE IN THE AMERICAN HOME by N. B. Bailey. P PLACES OF ENGLISH LITERA- TURE, A LITERARY GUIDE TO THE BRITISH ISLES by A, T. Bidwell and T. D. Rosentiel. A chronological arrangement of literary landmarks in England. AR POPULAR BOOK. How to make twenty-two kinds of MECHANICS BOAT a speedy motorboat, o W L | POPULAR MECHANICS HAND- BOOK FOR FARMERS, A compllation of 8§61 discoverfes of farmers and farmers' wives; a sandard "How Book for farmery families,” e QUOTABLE ANECDOTES FOR VARIOUS OCCASIONS by D, B, Knox., Anecdotés for all occasions call for “a few words." FIe s RE-CREATING HUMAN NATURE by C. W, Hayward, An outline of the hest methods of building up & “true psychology"” from the time of an Infant's birth until it has completed its school life, Pl that SEVEN LIVELY ARTS by Gilbert Vivian Seldes. Charlie Chaplin, Al Jolson, Irving Berlin, Ring Lardner and the cre- ator of Krazy Kat are the heroes of this gay attack on the “genteel” arts . e A SHORT HISTORICAL ENGLISH GRAMMAR by Henry Sweet. The author has the power of dis- tinguishing what is essential in a short sketch, from what is unessen- tial, and of expressing his results In language that is at once simple and rigorous. Those qualities give a lasting freshness and usefulness to this book. D STORAGE BATTERIES by G. W. Vinal. : A general treatise on the physics and chemistry of secondary batteries and their engineering applications. . e SBOCIAL, ORGANIZATION by W, H. R. Rivers. An important original contribution to a complex subject—also the first volume of a history of civillzation which is to comprise more than 200 LIGION MEET by J. M. #nd M. C. Coulter. A scientific approach to religlon. “ e oe WITHIN A BUDDING GROVE by M. Proust. A second part of the author's con- tinuous novel “Remembrance ot things past.” The first part was pub- lished in England and America as “Swann's Way. PR WONDERS OF THE HIMALAYA by F. E. Younghusband. Travels.in the Himalaya by a fa- miliar explorer and climber of moun- tains, LOCUSTS 70 BE FOUGHT | WITH STEEL BARRIERS Govt. Buys Argentine Farmers 39 Thousand Tons of Material In Attempt To Exterminate Pests, Buenos Aires, Sept. 3, — Thirty- nine thousand tons of galvanized steel sheets are to be used as bar- riers to stop the ravages of locusts in the agricultural regions of north- ern Argentina. The department of agriculture signed a $5,000,000 con- tract for the material recently with the United States Steel Products company. The sheets will be distributed to ? Wholesome—delicious— 3 E the candy for oue and all boats, from a flat bottomed punt to Albert $teiger, luc, A Store of Specialty Shops APPOINTMENTS Stelger's—Fourth Fabrics | Soft and of sede like fin- if" end made from Cash- { mers Yarns, as well as auch handsome pile fabrica @ | Cerone, Marvella and Fare lare haired and flattering. Colors Are Richly Toned Brown shades lead the fashion Penny being the favzrite. Others are Kaftir, Seddle, Snuf, Perfecto, Beaver, Shutter Grean, Cauerole, Black, Navy and Cray. The dyed furs are in beautiful brown tints en coals in brown shades, Oriona, short Expressing Elegance In Style. $110 Fileor. of the minimize the disastrous effect of the invasions, Germany Most Secure From ’Quake Standpoint | Leipsic, Germany, Sept. many is the most secure country in | the world so far as earthquakes are concerned, says Dr. Emil Carthaus, an expert on terrestrial convulsions. | The doctor contends that the last | * | earth tremors in northern Furope of | any consequence happened in historie days and that consequently the German soll is settled, of a con- servative nature and in no danger EECHAM'S or Sick Head: these opportunities. floors to become bare. $3.00 Payment Delivers Protectec "SALA T X A is Kept fresh, pure and fragrant by the air-tight aluminum pacKage. Try it CHOICEST INDIA, CLYLON and JAVA TEAS the farmers, who will be obliged to [C., at a meatins last night. erect them when the locusts appear, |lowing assisung offfevrs were named each farmer digging a ditch in front [to serve with him: barriers marching locusts into will which the [knight, accumulate and there be destroyed. | IF'red Mawe; recording secretary, f Although tons of locusts are kilied | John F. Hanrahan; warden, John b In Argentina every year, it has been [ Doyle; treasurer, John E. O'Neill, difficult to restrain their ravages, |jr.; trustee, Thomas I, McDonoughs and the department of agriculture inside guard, George Weir; outside ' hopes more extensive use of these |guard, Antonio Lussier; advocate, barriers than in the past will greatly | William F. Mangan, 3.~Ger- | pre- | of “quakes” of any terrestrial kind. Note how clear the watee volumes, o e ulftzrmnhngmeu’ L THE TOYMAN AND OTHER |W, s v Macaroni, , or f VERSES by Mary Dobson. alter " Murph, Heads EggNoodles, A little posthumous volume by Knights of Columbus d.ub.m,,f.,. ¢ Mr. Austin Dobson's daughter, each Murphy was elected | starchiness. I ! A 3 | ¢ is removed poem I"m!l‘:ly illustrated. grand knight of Daly Council, K. of | by the exclusive e WHERE EVOLUTION AND RE- Fontana process. PILLS - ches SATURDAY, Sept. 6th WE WILL CONCLUDE THE GREATEST VALUE-GIVING SALE . Ever Offered By This Store JUST ONE WEEK Still Remains to Obtain These Remarkable FURNITURE and RUG BARGAINS We have been listing all this month, examples of Many of the articles adver- tised have been sold, hut we have not allowed our As fast as goods have been sold, they have heen replaced with new merchan- Plan your visit now. OUR BUDGET PLAN OF CLUB TERMS can be applied to all purchases at full sale reductions. THE GLENWOOD RANGE CLUB SALE Also Ends Saturday Any Coal or Gas C. C. FULLER CO. 40-56 FORD ST., HARTFORD \ Walter Kenney; cha James J. Bonney; financial secretary, s, right now, a plentiful <prinkling of recent fall arrl\'ale intended for the new season’s display. These items are also included at the same BIG MARK-DOWNS that have made this sale memorable. If you have put off buying, you are not too late—but don’t wait The fol- Deputy grand Range