New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1924, Page 5

AR Unless otherwise Indicated, theatrica) ‘written by the press agencles for RAINBOW GIRLS AT CAPITOL Topping the Keith vaudeville bill at the Capitol this first balf of the Joe Small's “Seven Rainbow a glittering galaxy of gay goddesses gorgeously gowned. Beauty and youth are treasures and a treas- ure is certainly a bag of gold, so it may truthfully be said that the bag of gold at the end of the rainbow has been found in the Rainbow Girls, They are a flash of color in their wonderful dances, songs, dash and originality, Other acts include The Bellls Duo who offer a graceful and daring aerial exhibition. Harry Gee Haw is from China and unlike the rest of his race who appear on the stage, Harry does not offer magic or tumbling, as Harry is one of China's best actors and entertains in a mod- ern manner. May McKay and Sis- ters are Scotch, the clan McKay be- ing as old as the heather itself, The present generation of McKays in- clude three likeable lassies who sing, dance and make merry, and these things- of course are done in their characteristic native manner, As 4n added feature on the bill the Bison City Four is offered. They are one of the best known and oldest quar- tets in vaudeville, The feature photoplay attraction on this bill is Rex Ingram’s master production “The Arab. The shows heginning today will be continuous, three complete shows being run daily. MISSING DAUGHTERS' LYCEUM The management of the Lyceum theater is to be congratulated on the excellent: entertainment which i® being provided this week for its patrons. “Missing Daughters” the feature film for the first half of the week created a most favorable im- pression upon the minds of this afternoon’s audience. Eva Novak, Eileen Percy and | Pauline Starke have the leadina | feminine roles .and very attrac-| tive and convincing they are in them. Rockliffe Fellows and True Roardman play the leading male roles with their usual vigor and pep. Additional news reels and comedies supplant this feature, The last half of the week will hring Jack Holt and Dorothy Dal- ton in “The Lone Wolf” while on Friday, September . 19, for a matinee performance only Sou world famous band will play at this theater, CAPITOL TONIGHT TUES. WED. || KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring JOE SMALL’S 1-Rainbow Girls-7 A Glittering Galaxy of Gay Goddesses Who Sing and Dance | BISON CITY FOUR Best Comedy Harmonists OTHER BIG ACTS Ramon Novarro Alice 5 Terry - in “THE ARAB” 3—Continuous Shows—3 Each Day Vaudeville at 2:45, 5:45, and 8:30. Photoplay at 4:00, 7:00, and 9:30. FWW‘*" HIATERS ) : e\ -', ‘e fotices and reviews i this column are the respective amasement company. Norma Talmadge, I'irst National in plcture, her different fashion cycles. west, year 1870, mother of a growing family. passing years of the modern costumes in 1923 settings, EXCURSION TO NEW YORK On account of the popular mand city to New York the officials the New Haven road today an- nounced another excursion from this city for Sunday, September 14, at the greatly reduced rate of $2.25 for round trip. Britain at 6:25 a. m. and Bristol at a. m, and run express to New York (Grand Central terminal), ar- riving at 9:35 a. m., eastern stand- ard time, The baseball fans will have an opportunity to sce either the New | York Giants play the St. Louis | Cardinals or the Brooklyn National league team play Cincinnati, teturning the excursion special train will leace New York at 6:55 p. m, and be due in Bristol at 9:51 {p. m. and New Britain at 10:05 p. m,, eastern standard time. As in the case of the prévious ex- cursions the number of tickets sold will be strictly limited to the seat- ing capacity of the excursion train and tickets are now on sale at the railroad local station ticket office. just as good a ny paper in New England and better than many of them. PALACE ALL THIS WEEK Palace Wonder Orchestra Matinees—All Seats 20¢ Eves.—Orch. 40c; Bal. 20c LYCEUM SOUsA “Power and Glory”; SOUSA'S With the Follo Marjorie Moody ........ Misg Winifred Bambrick Mr: John Dolan. Mr. Geo. J. Carey Mr. Howard Goulden. .Xylophone Prices: 50c, $1.00, The Pierce Music Friday Matinee, Sept. 19th, at 2 P, AND HIS Lt?Cbmmnnder-‘iJOH‘fiAPlflUP'S‘GUSA:,éOndudom SOUSA'S NOVELTIES of 1924 SOUSA'S JAZZ FANTASY “Music of the Minute” SOUSA'S NEW MARCHES, " Ancient and Honorable Artillery” and Joharm Strauss's Musical Masterpiece! DonoJnan’; SOUSA'S ‘W HUMORESQUE, "What Do You Do Sunday, Mary?‘ intro- duging melodies from a dozen New York musical successes, SOUSA'S NEW RANCE HIT, "Peaches and Cream”. Mail Orders Now Addressed To THEATER BAND CLASSICAL INTERPREIATION wing Soloists Mr. Jéhn W. Bell..... Mr. Paul 0. Gerhardt. Mr. 8, €, Thompson. .... .Bassoon Mr. Joseph DeLuca. . Euphonium Mr. J. P. Schueler. ... Trombone $1.50—plus taxes Store, Main St. ¢ MITCHEL FIELD ORMA TALMADGE AT PALACE latest “‘Beerets,” now showing at the Palace theater, plays four different roles In four dif- ferent periods and in gowns of four It is a pictyre of modern romance with glimpses into three other peri- ods of American home life. Starting out in 1923, the picture later shows Norma first as a young wife of the early days in Wyoming and the far Then the action switches to the Norma has become the The photoplay’s story next show her in the gowns of the late '80s of the last century. Her {hair has greyed and the have grown but it is the same Norma of the early sequences of the story. Last of all, Norma s shown again in children de- for the continuation of the popular priced excursions from this of The special train will leave New HAS BUSY TINE 0ld Army Reservation All Dressed Up Tor Aviators New York, Sept.' 8.—Mitchel Field was a bee hive of activity this morn- ing as workmen hustled to complete the already elaborate arrangements for the reception to the world flight aviators who are expected to arrive late in the afternoon, The stald old army reservation took on a hollday appearance as thousands of flags flapped In the morning breeze. In honor of the Prince of Wales and Sir Esme Howard, who are ex- pected to join with United States officlals fn the welcome the Union Jack was run up on a pole over a corner of the grandstand. Mayor John I, Hylan's proclama- tion of laht night, designating the day as “Alr Welcome Day" was all that was needed to thoroughly arouse the interest and enthusiasm of the entire city, The flight was the chief toplc of conversation in the subways and on the gtreets, 1t someone chanced to stop and glance upward, he was immediately surrounded by a crowd of others— also looking skyward, for it had been reported that the fliers will circle over the city before winging their way to Mitchel field, The sound of an automobile with cut-out open was sufficlent to turn thou- sands of eyes toward the heavens. So many made the trip to the Long Island reservation that even the extra accomumodations provided by the railroad to accommodate the crowds were taxed to capacity, Auto Driver Killed; De Palma Gets Record San Luis Obispo, Calif., Sept. 8. —Horace Wallace, local racer, was instantly killed when his automo- bile turned over in #he third lap of the 15 mile event of yesterday's dirt track races. Ralph De #alma, international | auto ‘racer, established a new track record for the mile, driving the distance in 40 3-5 seconds.. He al- 50 won the five mile and 20 mile race in 3:38 4-5 and 15:03 respec- tively, The Herald Classified Ad system is worth looking into. LYCEUM NOW PLAYING Daughtcrs A Choice Prodaction Directon ~"te. i Gifond PALACE HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK Wed., Thu Evening 8: The POLI PLAYERS with ARTHUR HOWARD and WINIFRED ST. Mats.—Tues., Sat., 2:15. CLAIRE Direction of A. H. VAN BUREN in the Beautifnl Irish Musical Melo- drama “IRISH EYES” WITH THE GUEST STAR Bernard Daly NOT A PICTURE . PARSONS’ THEATER NOW PLAYING Popular prices—Mat, Nights—50-75-§1.00, HATIN[[SDAI[Y .mmsnm SEATS NOW ON SALE 3 NIGHTS—BEG. THURS. SEPT, Pop. Mit. Saturday. WINTHROP AMES Presents “OLD MAN MINICK?” with O. P. HEGGIE and a distingnished cast 1. PRICES:~Eves. . to 5250 —sat. S0g te $1.50. Mat, “HERALD" FORCE OUTING New Books at T he Institute Newspapermen K e Al of Connecticut Presco Dinner on Shore and Yacht Ride on River, staffs and the composing room and press room forces, were the guests of the management at an outing at Hurd's park on / the Connecticut river yesterday, Automoblles conveyed the ple- nickers to the park where a steak |translation in ®xistence. dinner was served. A pleasant Aia e feature ‘of the afternoon was a ride | BIRTH OF PSYCHE by C. Baudoin. on the river on the “Tantumahecag,” the motor boat of Johnstone Vance, managing editor, It was expected that a ball game would be held between the niarried men and bachelors, But “Tom" [ture of things outside himself. Lawlor forgot to bring the baseball Lty and the game was played with |BOOK OF MODERN words. The dinner was a big suc- M. Avent, cess, the main drawback belng that| A wide selection of “Tom" Lawlor forgot ‘to bring the | writers of our butter for the corn. With the ex- ception of these two (ypoxrnphkal classes, \ errors, the day passed smoothly. ¢ 8. The return to New Britain was CHRIST'S made late in the afternoon, Bluden, RUHR CUSTOMS BARRIER |1 ABANDONED TOMORROW Belgians and French Prepare To Instruction to the people. thor is not known, sketol recol by an imaginative and sensitiy Jjust awakening to the reality essays are few schools four hundred years ago. 5 T Miller. Carry Out One Term of Repara- tions Agreement, Parjs, Sept, 8.—The French and |C'asses in Individual churches. Belgian customs cordon along the S eastern frontier of the occupied ter- ritory in the Ruhr will be abandon- ed tomorrow in accordance with the terms of the London agreement, ac- cording to word received by the reparation commission today from the office of Owen D. Young, agent general ad interim for reparation payments, The reports from Mr. Young's of- fice continue optimistic over the progress being made in putting the Dawes plan into effect, belief being expressed that the Germans are carnestly trying to fulfill their en- gagements, The situation has eased 80 much that James A. Logan, American representative with the | Comversations on philosophical reparation commission, will leave | Problems. Paris this evening for a week’s va- 2 cation at Deauville. He will return | EVERYDAY Saturday to meet Mr. Young when| TEACHERS by the latter arrives from Berlin, Out of Work, Despondent Man Commits Suicide New Haven, Sept, $.—John Long, 50 years old of 58 Wolcott street, by T. F. Millard. events as they effect America. ‘e DEPORTATIONS by L. F, Post. of labor from 1913 to 1921. book is a record, to use his words, * the U, 8. against resident which followed the World War.” " PR ECHO DE PARIS by L. Housman. .. . E. Bolton. oxperienced teaehers school students. and ples of psychology as caping gas to that room. Medical| Stephen Leacock. Examiner Marvin - M. Scarbrough, who made an investigation stated that jt was a suicide case and that Long died from inhaling poisonous gas. According to Mrs. Long's story to the police, her husband came home about 4 o'clock this morning and | walked into the bathroom, closing and locking tI door. The body was fourl at 7 o'clock, after the | door had been broken down. Long | had placed a’ blanket along the bot- v tom of the door. He had been out | of work for some time, | Healmd Toilet Powder Gives Instant Relief, | There’s Nothing Like It. All druggists Every Parent Loves his children Heals Like Magic all Skin Irritations of Classified Ads in the Herald as- sures maximum results, Tonight, daddy, take a package of WRIGLEY’S to the kiddies. Mother, too, will appreciate it. Doctors and dentists say that WRIGLEY'S helps to keep the teeth clean and the mouth wholesome and sweet. It is an aid to digestion, too, so convalescents are given WRIGLEY'S to stimulate stomach action and for its antiseptic effect upon mouth and throat. WRIC -.AYS after smokes cools and refreshes. | INDIAN, FABLES AND STORIES; Being a Selection From ,About 30 omployes of the New | the Panchatantia by 8. P. Rice. Britaln Herald, including members Like the Greek tragedids these fa- of' the® editorfal and reportorial | bles of India are a means of religious The au- but the Budd- histle origin of many of them shows that much of the material belongs to some date later than 600 B, C, This is probably the only English A wientist’s touching and curious s of his own childhood, his ctions of life as experienced child nd na- ESSAYS by J. by own time arranged jfor reading in high school English HOSPITAL by Edmund whose members can be identifled so easily as those of Christ's hospital, London, and few whose history is so interest- ing. The school was founded nearly CHURCH PAGEANTRY by M. 8 Designed ae a handbook for ama- tgur producers of educational dra- matics, and as a textbook for study CONFLICT OF POLICIES IN ASIA Deal with the Far Eastern situ- ation from the Paris conference to 1924 and discusses in detail the ac- tual conditions in Asia, forecasting The author was assistant secretary The own f that delirious outburst in aliens PSYCHOLOGY FOR A good introductory study for in- normal Deals simply and clearly with the clementary princi- they bear upon teaching with a final section on measurement in educational psychol- was found dead in the bathroom ot | °8Y- e his home ¢arly yesterday morning by | * his wife, who traced the odor of es- | THE GARDEN OP FOLLY by Chafing, Rashes, Itching and Infants, Children & Adults. gall, A sketch of the principles of col- lective psychology with some tempt to apply them to the interpre- tation of national life and character, Another book of genlal humor by the autliot of “Nonsense Novels," GROUP MIND by Willlam MecDou- REPRODUC RURAL by H, at- L. o5 o Hool and W, 8 Kinne, e 10N JRNITURE by H. Hjorth, ANEe e SCHOOL Eells and others, | Alms'to Inspire the gtudent of ru- | OF ANTIQUE If Mothers MANAGEMENT Only Knew ‘Thousands of Children Suffer from Worms, and Their ral soclology with un appreciation| Mothers Do Not an What HEAJLTH TRAINING IN SCHOOLS [of the importance of a community the Trouble Is. by Theresa Dansdill, school as a center for implanting Signe of Worms are: Constipation, pation, derangsd A course of study hygiene for state and systems, INORGANIC CH PHARMACY STUDENTS by In- ternational Library of Technology. in practical local school | MISTRY land Rice. FOR | Also Includes elements of volu- [verses. metrie analysis; physiology; posology et e and toxicology. STORY KEY LAW AND FREEDOM SCHOOL by G. A. Coe. A teachers college professor treats of the present-day educational situ- ation and suggests the possibilities of employing the project method of teaching. NE(\'C,\STLH-I'PO.\'-TYNF} by C. Hearnshaw. CPRTR J. M. IN THE atic survey, names. o v | Hermans. | American standards and ideals, . SPORT LIGHTS of 1923 by Grant- A resume of the oufstanding sport- ing events of the past year, enliv- ened with a score of Rice's happlest NAMES by O. D, Urquhart. An alphabetical listing, a system- continent and country by country of the most frequently encountered geographical . {STUDIES IN G A guide to better English intend- s 9 eyes heavy, short dreams, slow fever, .o O8N G Von E later letter wrote: it was your RAPHIC geln and by continent | . . MMAR by that helped her." M. C Family size §1 60c a stomach, swollen upper lip, offensive breath, hard and full stomach with pains, -hhn. it gl 1 the tongue, starting during slesp with I-Hn-' Mrs. H. N, Reberts, 502 Asylum St. Flint, Mich., wrote: My T is relieved of her worma, ' And ina “‘Baby {s fine and little gi Dr TruesElixir The True Family Laxative and worm expeller .20; other sises nd _{ed as a manual for boys and girls One of the “Story of the English |i, senool. —. Towns"” serice. { . v . i 'S’I'l'l)]]'fs IN TH. Ll (e1 el e NOW THAT I'M FIFTY *by Albert|" piAp(y CHURCH by F. J.| ff' T"".“"*' ; riey Foakes-Jackson, } —= ro11 the vantage point o Labitd Sketches, on the aspects of prim- century M. Terhune brings humor » | For that skin eruption and good eépertsmanship to his dis- | Constantine, itive Christianity to the accession of | You can have relief cussion of hife and living. 5 | .. s TBOOK ON THE ARTISTIC | within an hour ORGANIC CHEMISTRY by Interna- | A\NATOMY OF THE HUMAN | e ; tional Library of Technology. FORM by U. W. A. Parkes. PE you have given State board examination questions | PR up hope of getting relief from are ineluded in this volume. | UNCENSORED RECOLLECTIONS. ;hu mugdelll.{n' nlc:m. and Selons | Glimpses of the great and near- urning, but Resinol does bring OUR FAITH IN EDUCATION by H. Suzzallo. An enlargement of the address de- | livered by the author in the Greek theater at the University of Califor- great of the Victorian aristocracy in England and France. Short S_torv Writer Dead comfort when m has used this he: | writes—"Resinol edies have failed. any other rem- One who aling oin!mfll i Ointment is 80 soothing it -terpd my itche .o: - fm: Now my lhn is vdl What it has done for one it LDy ofttb/ ST Mystery in Broken Skull | ingat once and et Pittsfield, Mass, Sept. 8.—The| weeks. PRACTICAL COLLECTION PRO-|noqy of Edward. Boltwood, short CEDURE 1923 by R. R. Holtman. | ¢yory writer of this city, was found | can do for others. Contains over two hundred prac- tical letters and practical procedure for the collection of mercantile ac- counts. THE REAL 'ROUND SOUTH AMERICA by H. Black. The account of a 53 day vacation trip, from the Panama Canal, down through the heart of South America, to the Argentine and Uruguay. PR PRONUNCIATION OF RUS- SIAN by M, V. Trofimov and Dan- fel Jones. REINFORCED CONCRETE AND MASONRY STRUCIURE by G. A. | tory of the city and vicinity. Le France blues as it cleans. Loosens every sticky, greasy particle of soi 30 it can be easly vinsed away. Use st with s0ap of any brand ov kind. DR was fractured. death today. with his Plunkett, yesterday afternoon on the rocks be- | low a bridge on a road leading to the | summer home at Lebanon Springs, New York, of Henry H. Rice, Pitts- | field merchant, oge of a party last night. None of the fourteen prominent Pittsfield men who | party last night could explain the | Boltwood was a graduate of Yale university. He\ was unmarried and made his home | aunt in this city. | short stories he had written & his- | where he had been | His skull i Miss Harriet E. Besides his | No rubbing when you wash with La France- it blues as it cleans No mATTER what eoap or washing method you now employ, you can wash twice as fast and with half the work, if you use La France. Dissolve two tablespoonfuls with the soap, add to the wash-water, and see how quickly and beautifully the clothes get clean. La France is the greatest little aid to wash-day that ever was invented. 1t's a dirt loosener that reaches right down into the very pores of a fabric and releases every sticky, greasy par- ticle of soil so it can be easily rinsed sway. AndLa France bluesasitcleans. You can use it with any soap you like—bar, powder or flakes—in tubs or washing machine. Best of all, it's so perfectly safe. Won't injure the most delicate fabric. Order La France from your grocer today. Only 10 cents a package, or 334 cents per wash-day. For ironing, use Satina. Added to the hot starch, it gwuumooth glossy fin.sh Keeps the iron from sticking. Delightfully perfumed, and fragrances the clothes. La France Manufacturing Company, Philadelphia. Use it with soap Only 11¢ cent wash-day for this away with e For boiler, washing machine Resinol Soap contains the same soothing ngredients whu:hh -ubhllu' | it to thoroughly made up the ke s e yet leave it free 54 years old and i g smarte ing. AN RESINOL 1 each wondere ful product thet does 1 the drudgery of washing. tubs or