New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1924, Page 11

g, W T T O I R el T S s DA e B s BB i) g tnp o is-54 § ol S, T e Tl Thapg L 5 T g R e S S N ;lmlgm mpm!!u i, i i | (-a/ Yv mm,mwufinumum-mowm mwuluumhb‘mynmnm. » [ MAE BUSCH AT LYOEUM, ¢ P, B. O's Finis Fox preduction of “A Woman Who Sinned,” star- ring Mae' Busch has been a splen- did drawing card at the Lyceum theater and hundreds of movie fans have enjoyed this film within the past two days. It will be shown for the last time tomorrow and all who want to see one of the best society dramas of the season should man age to get to the theater either to- night or tomorrow. Beginning Sunday night and play- "ing for the first four days of mext week this theater will feature “Miss- ing Datghtors,” a Selznick picture starring Eva Novak, Eileen Percy Pauline Starke, Claire Adamg, Rockliffe Felljowes and True Board- man. On Friday 'afternoon, September 19, Sousa's wgrld famous band wilk give a conceM at thé theater. Tce can be made by wrapping a bottle of water in cotton and then wetting It frequently with cotton, CAPITOL TONIGHT AND SAT. ANNIVERSARY WEEK Keith Vaudeville 7T—Great Acts—T7 Featuring Ann Frances “The Sunshine ' Girl” and Her Collegians The Herberts g Patricia Fay & Co. McCaulister Sisters Genaro & Caverly Harrison & Dakin with Billy Hogue Billy McDermott Last Survivor of Coxey’s Army -, A Zane Grey Story “The Fighting Coward” with , Ernest Torrence, Mary Astor, Noah Beery MONDAY—“THE ARAB” PALACE TONIGHT — SATURDAY THOMAS MEIGHAN A Story as Great as “The Miracle Man” Palace Wonder Orchestra Continuous Shows Sat. Starting Monday NORMA TALMADGE n “SECRETS” Matinees, 20c Evenings, 20c and 40c LYCEUM TONITE AND SATURDAY “A ‘Woman Who Sinned” With IRENE RICH Sun., Mon., Tues., W “MISSING DAUGHTERS” GREAT BILL AT CAPITOL. One shtuld not miss the current Annlversary Weck speglal Kelth vaue deville biil at the Capitol.the balance af the week a® it contains seven of the greatest acty tifat have ever been presented her, Topping the: bill is Ann Francis, the sunshine girl, and, her Collegians! Genaro-and Caverly|" offer {Immigration,” a comedy act with the plot at Elis Istand where one is an immigrant and the other the Custom's lInspector. The Me- Caulister Sisters are. juvenile pe; formers and were well llked yes! day for their good entértuinment. The Herberts start theishow with a very fast gymnastic act that is both thrilling and sensational, Patricia Fay & Co. are worthy of speclal mention’ for the very fine act they offer. Billy McDermott, the t sur- vivor of Coxey's Army, had the &u- dience in an uproar with his tramp monologue and burlesque songs fin- ishing with an Imitation of Sousa's band playing the “‘Stars and Stripes Forever,”” Harrison and Dikin with Bllly Hogue takes the real honors and the biggest hit of the bill with their wery clever offering "“The Three of Us”" This is positively the great- est” act that Capitol ~patrons have seen here this past year and should not be missed by anyone. The fea- ture photoplay presents a Zane Grey story, “The Fighting Coward,” with Ernest Toftence, Noah Berry and Mary Astor.” CAPITOL'S NEW POLICY, Beginning Monday, Sept. §, the Capitol « thgater will begin a new poliey of thre continuous shows every day, the same as the perform- ances have been conducted on Sat- urdays. This new policy was deters mined by the management at the request of many patrons who com- plain that they are unable to attend the performances because they can- not secure eeats when they get to the theater, also from many gthers | who would like to attend the show later in the evening and miss half of the vaudeville when they arrive, Thtee shows daily will also * give many people a chance to see the en- tire show r ed again after/the first matinee performance. This will be of imerest to many of she high school and Normal school students as many attend after school and can see just the Tast act and the feature photoplay. _ With three shows daily there will it be the big rush dt the theater box offis there has been in the past as many will now be able to come a bit later and still sec the entire-show and also be able to secure a seat. The management has made arrangements for this policy With the staff of the house, vaude- ville exchange and musicians, = and will cost considerable more money to operato this way, but as long as the performances will satisty patrons more the management will gladly | spend the additional cost it the the- | ater will be in a-position to give its patrons better sepvice. This policy works extremely well in most éities throughout this state and the new | policy will no.doubt be a big help | to theater \patrons in this eity as well. The vaudeville, under this new | system will be shown at 2:45, 5:45| and 8:30, while the feature photo- play will be shown at 4,7 and 9:30 R THOMAS MEIGHAN AT PALACE. Fhomas Meighan is sometimes known to the \public as the “good luck” star and to the citizens of Pa- latka, Flovida, he is literally that. When he and a company of Para- mount players arrived ip the town to make exterfor scenes for “The Confidence Man,” a new Paramount picture, the méteorological condi- tioms were only normal, in fact slightly toward a drouth, but nd eooner had the company arrived than rain pegan to fall. | Starting Monday for six days, Nor- ma Talmadge will be shown in her big hit, “Secrets.” CAPITOL NEW POLICY | EFFECTIVE, MONDAY ||| By request of many pas|f| trons, ' this Theater will|| operate on a policy of e ——— 3 Contlnuous Shows VAUDEVILLE at 2145 — 5145 — PHOTOPLAY ‘at 4:00 — 7:00 — 9:30 8:30 EVERY NMIGHT AT THE —CIRCLE— ADMISSION 35¢. 4 miles morth of Berlin on the Berlin Turnplke. VOICES IN 17{5 AR | e FRIDAY, KDKA Westinghouse—KEast Pittshurgh.) * 6 p. m~~Basgeball ¢oncert, 6:30 p. m— tures of Tom dren.” 6:45 p. 1 n—Ne\\'n hu”l!“nl. 7 p. m.~Buseball scores. 7:40 p. m.~=Stockman reports of the primary livestock and wholesale produce markets, ' m,—Concert — scorce; dinner ~="Listef fo the adven- ’lhumb. radio ehil« “All Sorts P. m~Ariington Mme signals, 10 p. m.—Weather forecast. Base- ball scores. ¢ g KYyw (We ..Un.hnu.n—-Uu. ago.) 6 to 6:10—~Joska DeBabary'sor - ehestra. 6:10 to 6:20—Paul Whiteman's "('ullugle\nl." 6;20 A0’ §:30—Joska DeBabary's orchestra. 6:30 to 7 p. m.—Program the offices of the Duncan Music Publishing Co. 1 to 7:46 p. m.--Speeches, § to 11:30 p. m.—Midnight revue. WE (Westinghouse—Springtield,) 6 p. m.~—Dinner concert by the WBZ Trio. 7 p. m.—Results of games played from Sister's 7:06 p.'m.—Market Teports. 7:10 p. m.—"Tires. Current Book Revie 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story. 10 p. mi—Recital by pianist. 10:30 p. m.—Dance music by the | Copley Plaza orchestra. +10:55 p. m Arlington time sig- nals; official weather reports. 11 p. m.~—Concertby the ! Trio. Trio; and soprano, noted pianist and composer. WBZ woo (Wanamaket's-—Philadelphia.) Dinner 7:30 p. m.—Sports results, musi 8:30 p; m.—Musical' program. 9:30 p. m.—Grand organ recital— Harriette G. Ridley. 10 p. m.—~Dance program. 10:55 p. m.~—United States Naval Obstrvatory time signal, 11:02 p. m.—United States weath- er rorflr-m 11:03 p. m.—Continpation of dance program. WNAC (Shepard Stores—Boston.) 8 p. m.—Children's ~half hour— Mrs. William H. Stewart, p. m:—WNAC dinner dance. p. m—Talk—John J. Cum- mings, candidate for licutenant gov- ernor. By nounced. m.—Program to be an- WIZ (Aeolian Hall—New York City.) 7 p. m.—Lafalette Hotel orchestra. 8 p. m.—Wall Street Journal re- view 8:30 p. Topics. J 10:30 p. th.—Harold Stern's Belte- clair Towers orchestra. m.—Looseleat Current WGY (General Eleetric Co.—Schenectady, N.Y.) m.—International Sunday 40 p. m.—Baseball results. 7:45 p. m.—Health talk. 50 p. m.—Program by the\Pitts- 1, Mass., General Electric band. 10:30 p. m,—Radlo drama, ‘Uncle.’ Safety Talk." WGR (Federal Telephone and Telegraph Co.—Buffilo, N. Y. ) 6:30 p. m.—Dinner music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orches- tra 7:30 p. m.—Digest news. Baseball scores. Buffalo live stock ‘market report. 9 to 11 p. n usical program presented by the Crystal Garden or- echestra, 11 p. m.—Supper music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler orchestra. of the day's Wiz ral—New York City) 7:30 p. m.—Leonard Nelson's Knickerbocker Grill orchestra. 8:15 p. m.—Time Pop Question (Broadcast | Game. wWex Detroit, and (Free 4:15 p scores. 6 p, m.—Dinner concert, cast from Hotel Tuller, and seball scores. $:30 p. m.—Musical program. Press Mich.) m.~—Music baseball broad- final NOT A PICTURE PARSONS’ THEATER SEATS NOW ON SAL RANGERS DANCE NORDEN BUNGALOW Sat. Eve., Sept. 6, 1924 Ahlberg’s . Enterpeans Admission 50¢ :MN DAILY wip (Gimbel Bros,~—Philadelphia.) 6 p. m~Officlal weather forecast. 6;06 po m.~Dinner music by Ed- die Elkins' orchestra, 6:46 p. m, 8. Dept. of Agricul- tyre lvestock and produce market orte, 7 p. m.~Uncle stoties, Wip's Bedtime WHN (Loew's Theater-—~New York City; 6:30 to 7:30 p. m,—Dinn:r music by Paul S8pecht’s Alamac orchestr: 9:30 p. m~~Chas, Strickland" Palisales Park orchestra. 10 p. m=—"The {60th anniversary of the assembling of the Fimst Con- tinental'Congress,” by DF. Robert Grimshaw, of the National Security league. J 10:05 p. m.—~Wright & Bessinger, harmony eingers. 10:20 p. m.—Jack Anthony, tenor. 10:30 p. m.~—Roseland dance or- chestra. 11;30 p. m~Cilub Alabam revue. WFI and . Clothier—Phila- lelphia.) 6 p. m.—"Sunny Jim—the Kid- dies’ pal.” 6:30 p. m—>Meyer Davis iellevug Stratford Hotel concert orchestra and sports results. NEW BLOUSES ON LINES OF TUNI Yl Play Big Part i Fusior able Wear (Strawbridge New York, Sept. 5. —Dame fashion has had little to do with the blouse for several scasons other than to re- gard it for sports wear. This fall, however, she will give the blouse one ‘of the most jmportant parts in the fashion show. The new blouse is made on long, tunic lines, and reaches within 10 inches of the hem of the underslip. 1t has the appearance of ,a wells assembleld frock. Crepe de chine, georgette, chiffon and satin are the materials chosen for the tunic and these are often lavishly embroidered in border effect at the hem, Tunic blouses may be beltless or with a narrow ribbon belt knotted at one side, They invariably fol- low tle straight-lined mode and are often so scant as to require slits at the/sides or up the front. Again, they may have the circular flounce which begins just below the knees and extends all the way around. In this case, the upper portion of the blouse is usually of ‘a light material while the flounce is of black satin or crepe de chine, Joining the tunic to the flounce will be a wide band of embroidery suggesting the tones of the upper blouse and the flounce. The underslip always kecps to the color of the flounce. Many of the newest tunics follow the Spanish mode by using wide fringe instead of the circular flounce, Figured crepe make up well this way as they give the effect of the Spanish shawl. Such frocks are to be worn for formal occasions. Sleeves Vary. Sleeves of the tunic hoth long and short. Sometimes they are tight-fitting, sometimes mere caps and, again, entirely lack- ing. Nearly all of the blouse facturers are sponsoring these long tunic blouses, and many are making matching slips to accompany them. They feel that if the blouse is to re- turn it must return in the semblance of a dress. Buckles trim many of the Parisian felt hats . Loops of ribbon are run through them or the felt itself is cut and the buckle run through it. Cloche shapés are disappearing in Paris, and hats with flexible brims and high crowns are being worn. The height of the high crown is lessened as the hat is worn very low ofer the eyes. Rounding, head- shaped crowns are not being worn at all by the Parisians. blouse are It is rumored that black and brown hosiery will rule in autumn, Already hosiery which matches the costume is appearing. Nude tones are worn mostly for evening occa- sions and the newest evening shade s “daybreak,"” v pink, which 1: lavely with s\\\\r slippers A stroll down “petticoat lane” in- forms one of the recent changes in the petticoat and costume slip. To begin with the costume slip wHl bs more important than ever this com- ing season, owing to the popularity of the tunic which necessitates an underslip. There are several slight changes in the costume slip. First- ly, the waistline has been raised about an inch and a half. This is because we are steadily getting back to t normal and we are beginning with the costume slip. Whereas, the present slip is made with a waistline which corresponds with the waistline of t the advance models are all showing the raised waistline so that when a transparent frock is worn the nor- mal is suggeste n the undergarment St latest slips show a decided narrowness about the hem. The houette js Tunics are waistline slender sil- responsthle for this. all slender and the un- PALACE HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK MATS—~Tues, Wed., Thurs., Sat The POLI PLAYERS with ARTHUR HOWARD and WINIFRED ST. CLAIRE Divection A. H. VAN BUREN In GEORGE M. COHAN'S The 0'Brien Girl A Great W al Comedy 30—PEO K- One of the mest popular musical sfories ever written staged on the same claborate scale us the New York production. | Mr. Hardwick also contested for the manu- | ‘HERALD, rmm'i éhmunm 5 4 derskirt must be even more slender than the tunic. Crepe, black satin and crepe de chine are the usual materials used for the slip, and black is, by ull means, the most popular shade, us black can be worn with numerous tunics. For In¢ stance, & black slip may be worn under printed chiffon, . ecru lace, black chiffon, or undnr @ tallored lunlc. DEHOCRATS OF GEORGIA READY FOR PRIMARIES Question of Hardwick Comeback One ‘Which Will Be Decided On September 10, Atlanta, Sept, b—""Will Thom; Hardwick be able to come back?" ls a question which will be answered by the Georgia Democrats when they vote in the statewide primary Sep- tember 10, Mr. Hardwick is seeking the seat in the United States Scnate now held by W. J; Harrls, of Cedartown, Who defeated him in 1918, Two years later, Mr. Hardwick was chosen governor over Clifford Walker only to be beaten by the latter when he ran for re-election two years ago. A Ten Dollar Bill Secures Immpediate Possession of This Superb PLAYER PIANO Specially Priced At $445 Easy Weekly Payments After $ 1 0 Deposit unexpired term of the late Senmator Thomds E. Watson in 1922 which seat was won by W, F. George of Vienna. Thjs year the former governor and former senator is opposing the man who beat him six years ago for the Demacratic nomination. Democratic nomination in Georgfa 1s equivalent to election. In this campaign Mr. Hardwick scored the Ku Klux Klan, He alse attacked the record of Senator Har- ris. The latter is asking the voters to give him another term on his record at Washington. Governor Clifford Walker is un- opposed for renomination. HINDOOS STUDY IN GERMANY Hanover, Sept, 5.—A conspicuous increase in the number of Hindoo students in German universities is re- In Principal Cities of Musical Values It Costs But a Few Cents a Day To Own This Splendid Instrument Victrola DOWN Easy Weekly Payments Musie brings untold joyousness info your home or summer camp these hot summer evenings, After a hard day at work or play get your Victrola into action. Observe the contented effect music has upon yourself and family. Sing to it, dance to it, or if you're just too tired for anything, comfort yourself in that favorite chair and let the Victor do all the entertaining. It's always ready to fill your life with happiness, Victrolas s Radios -— Player Pianos ported sinec the end of the World War. Anti-British fecling, sald to exist among the young intellectuals, is given as the reason for sheir pre- ference for German educational in- stitutions. HIFF | One smell as the cover comes off the round vac-sealed container, and you know that all the richness and flavor of Putnam Coffee are still there. The aroma that floats in the air as the brown pearly bubbles sound in the percolator keeps you waiting with bright-eyed expectancy for this delici- ous coffee. Putnam is breakfast coffee, after- You can tell- the minute you take off the lid the rich and satisfying aroma of Putnam Coffee is an immediate promise of satisfying joys to come dinner coffee, guest coffec. Served ‘“black” it is a treat for the connoisseurs even milk cannot spoil its richness, and with cream — well, try a cen for yourself | Then you'll know why it's the ‘*choice of coffee experts.” A marvelous coffee kept appetizingly fresh by the vac-sealed can. Buy several cans at a time! Sold at all good grocers. THE WILLIAM BOARDMAN & SONS COMPANY, Hartford, Connecticut Coffee Roasters since 1841 Putnam Coffee saves the day To OPEN, first put key on, handle end up. Then turn slm_-vly The top makes a tight-