New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1924, Page 11

n 1 T, s e ot d A i J] ht | or ) d (o ) ! | m I|l||illh i'nill'\! u ‘Ill ] n||! |||I|Il T 4\\' Usless offiorwiss indicated, theatrical notices apd reviews tn this "column are wreitn by the press agencles for the respordive amusement company, BOHEMIANS AT THE CAPITOL The Capitol is showing a. very fine bill ‘of Keith vaudeville today ‘nd for the balance of the week which was heartlly applauded by the large audlences who saw }!‘h onm:gx -shows .yesterday, eading 0 v::dfilllo program {s Raymond song ,and good cheer, Bohemians with the Gordon Sisters’ sjust this and possibly a bit more. there 1s a male quartet and these ix vérsatile people wing well, play wvell, dance well, and jest well., The dsters are two pretty girls who sffer harmony singing and dancing and the entire act is well produced and very pretty. Alphonso is a * Buropean entertalner who «offers a aevzity in marlonettes. His figures ire all little wooden dummies and if [t were not for their size they could not be told from human: beings, His act is real good and was en- joyed, Fein and Tennyson offered ‘a fine'singing act ‘displaying fine voices in a good selection ofsongs. The other acts are good and were well liked. The feature photoplay presents the film version of Mary Roberts Rinehart's widely read novel. “The Breaking' Point.” The cast includes Matt Moore, Patsy Ruth Miller, and Nita Naldi. Theru' are three continuous shows dally with the vaudeville playing at 2:45, 6 00, and 8:30, while the feature photoplay shows at 4:00, 7:00 and 9:30. - Coming next week” is the Philadelphia Diamond Orchestra, with ten syncopaters, NORMA TALMADGE AT PALACE Norma Talmadge is making a big hit at the Palace this week in her greatest photoplay “Secrets,” which -will_remain at the theater the bal- ance of the week. ¢ The picture is the most wonderful ih which she has appeared to date and the music a8 played by the Palace Wonder LYCEUM DOROTHY DALTON, JACK HOLT THE LONE WOLF SUN, — MON. — TUES. — WED. MESSALINA The Super Spectacle of All The Ages, And PALACE TONIGHT AND SAT. Last Times To See Norma Talmarge ‘sl in TRy ECRETS He; Greutest Photoplay Wonder Orchestra "1 Days Beginning Sunday The Picture Beautiful Zane Grey’s “Wanderer of the Wasteland” All in Natural Colors With Jack Holt » Billie Dove Noah Beery | Matinees ............. 20¢ Evenings ..... 40c and 20c Continuous Shows Saturday PALACE. HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK Mats.—Toes., Wed.,#Thurs,, Sat., 2:15. Evening " §:15. .The POLI PLAYERS ARTHUR IOWAI.D and 'WINLFRED ST. CLAIRE Direction of A. H. VAN BUREN in the Beautiful Irish Masical Melo- drama “IRISH EYES” ) WITH THE GUEST STAR Bernard Daly orchestra is the finest ever heard at the theater, Eugene O'Brien re- turns to the screen agaln as ledd- ing man for Miss Talmadge. The plcture’ will be shown tonight and at three continuous shows Saturday, ‘‘Wanderer of the Wasteland,” a Zane Grey Paramount production, directed by Irvin Willat and fea~ turing Jack Holt, Kathlyn Willlams, Noah Beery and Billle Dove, comes o the Palace on Sunday night next to remain for four days. You've heard about-the wonderful colérful photoplay in Cecll B. De- Mille's “The Ten Commandments"{ Well, this one's done entirely in color . There's not a black and white sequence throughout the length of the film, Think of it} Even if it weren't for the great story it reallx is, you should go see this' pictare just for the novelty of the thing, Remember, it's the very first really practical® all-color pro. duction to be shown on the screen anywhere. But it's more than just & novelty—much more. It's Zane (Grey's greatest story brought to life, They say you can even. see the dif- ferent shades of sunburn on the players! UMESSALINA" 1S COMING Of special importance is the an- nouncement by the Lyceum manage- ment that “Messalina” the Italian master film will be shown at this theater for the first four days of next week at popular prices. This is the second city in Connecticnt to see this pieture it having played at Poli's theater in Waterbury this week with an admission price of 75 cents and up. This great photoplay required two years to be made and cost the Guazzoni Film corporation more than twoynillions of dollars. It is a spectaculr picture, chuek full of thrills, syspense, excitement and real love, story. 3 Jack Holt and Dorothy Dalton are costarred in the feature “The Lone Wolf” which {8 now being shown at the theater. This film is a remarkable one and has caused hundreds of movie fans and follow- ers of the two stars to crowd into, the Lyceum, Life in all its horror, in all its splendors is vividly depicted in the many Irench and American scenes in this photoplay. Addifional news rcéels and comedies complete an intere nnovie program, " For/ ay, September 19, matinee only, Sousa’s world famous band and jazz orchestra will give a conccrt at this tllmt‘fl 2 Y A Wl DA} NOLAN TO TEACH ' UKELELE HERE The C. L. Plerce & Co. Music Store have engaged Dan Nolan to teach ukelele in their store every Menday night. Classes start next week, Monday, September 15th, at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Nolan is well known Rere in the role of song leader, having led singing at men’s lunchéon clubs and other organiza- tions throughout the city. He is also an expert on the ukelele and persons interested are urged to take advantage of this opportunity to learn to play. Call, or.telephone the C. L. Pierce & Co. for particu- lars, CAPITOL TONIGHT AND SAT. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring Raymnnd’sBohemjans with the GORDON SISTERS A Melange of Song; Dance, Comedy and Melody ALPHONSO’S MARIONETTES FEIN & TENNYSON " OTHER BIG ACTS Matt Moore and Patsy‘ituth 7 Miller in “THE BREAKING POINT” Next Week Philadelphia Diamond Orchestra . - Continuous Shows Daily Vaudeville: 2:45, 6:00, 8:30 Photoplay: 4:00, 7:00, 9:30 ) NOT A PICTURE PARSONS’ THEATER NOW PLAYING Pop. Mat. Saturday. WINTHROP AMES Prosents «oLD MAN MINICK” with O. P. HEGGIE | and a distinguished cast Eves.—30c. to $2.50.—Sat. Mat. | 50c to $1.50. PRICE GRAND OPENING DANCE Given by Red, White and Blue + ‘At 354 PARK STREET Masic by Ahlberg's TONIGHT—MARDI 6-Picce Orchestra, GRAS-LET'S GO! VOICES IN THE AIR [} FRIDAY, . KDKA (Westinhouse—~East Pittsburgh,) 6 p. m.—~Basebal scores. Dinner concett, 6:30 p. m.~The children's period. 6:46 p. m.~Newa bulletins, 7 p. m.~Baseball scores. 7:16 p. m.~Feature, 7:30 p. m.~—Address. 7:40 p, m~Stockman reports of the primary livestock and produce markets, / 8 p. m.~Concert, 9:66 p. m.~Arlington time sighals. 10 p. m.—~Weather forecast. Base- ball scores. . KYW (Westinghouse—~Chicago.) 6 to 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert. 8 to 6:10—~Joska DeBabary's or- chestra, 6:10 to 6:20—Paul Whiteman's “Colleglans.” 6:20 to 6:30—Joska DeBabary's orchestra. 6:30 to 7 p. m.—Program from offices of the Duncan Bisters Music Publishing company. 7:20 to 7:45 p. m~S8peeches, 8 to 9:30 p. m.—MIidnight revue, 9:30 to 9:45 p. m~—~"Around the Town with KYW in Chicago.” 9:45 to 11:30 p. m.—Continuation of the midnight revue. ‘WEAF (American Telephone and Telegraph Co.~New York City.) 6 to 10 p. m.—Dinner music. Stories for children. | Tenor. Jazz Pianist. Rosella Sheiner, 10-year- old violinist. Dance orchestra. wip (Gimbel Bros.—Philadelphia.) 6 p. m.—Officlal weather forecast. 65 p. m.—Dinner music by Ed- die Elkins' orchestra. 6:45 p. m.—Livestock and produce market reports. 7 p. m.—Bedtime stories and roll call, WMAF (Round Hills Radio Corp. — South Dartmouth, Mass.) p. m.—Dinner music. 0 p. m.—Tenor. :45 p. m.—Jazz pianist. :55 p. m.—Rosella Sheiner, 10- r-old violinist. m.—Soprano. . m.—Violinist, 9 to 10 p. m.—Messner Brothers' jazz orohestra. WNAC ( Shepard Stores—Boston.) 6 p. m.—"Rildren’s half hour.— storjes and music. 6:80 p. m.—WNAC dinner dance, 8 p. m—Prograff to be an- nounced: s WX (Detroit Free Press—Detroit.) LA v 6 p. m.—Dinner concert and final baseball scores. 7 p. m.—Musical program. WFI (Strawbridge and Clothler—Phila- delphie.) 6:30 p. m.—Meyer Davis' Bellevue Stratford hotel orchestra and sports results. 7 p. m,—"Sugny Jim." WGR (Federal Telephone and Telegraph Co.—Buffalo, N. Y.) 6:30 p. m.—Dinner music. Vincent Lopez Hotel- Statler dance orches- tra. 30 p. news, Basebadl scores. market report. $:45 to 9 p. m.—Address, oring (hfl Inventor of the writer.” 9 to 10:15 p m.—Farewell recital by baritone and assisting artists, 10:15 p. m.—National Defense Day program. Speakers will be Sec- retary of War, General Pershing and General Carty 11 p. m.—Vincent Statler supper music. m.—Digest of the day’s Live stock “Hon- Type- Lopez Hotel WGY (General Electric Lu —Schenectady, nternational Sunday 7:40 p. m.—Bascball results. 7:45 p. m.—Health talk. ————— SE58838885058588385 808660 HOLY TRINITY G. R. CRURCH FAIR DUDJAK'S HALL Sexton Street Sept. 18, 15, 20, 27, 20 Benefit Church Building Fund Entertainment and Dancing FOPPPPVIIIVEIIIOINNNNONPO LYCEUM THEATER MATINEE ONLY—2 P. M, FRIDAY, SEPT. 19th SOUSA And His BAND Hear the Jazz Band, Sousa’s Novelties of 1924. His new Marches. An Organization of N 100—=MEN~100 Prices 50c, $1.00 and $1.50 Plus Taxes Address Mail Orders To The 7:69 p”in,~Program by WGY or- chestra, 10:30° p. m.—~Program by WGY orchestra. WHN (Loew's State Theater Bldg.—New | York City.) 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.~Dinner music by Olcott Vail's Trio and Paul Bpecht's Alamac orchestra. 9:30 p. m.—Chas. Strickland's Palisades Park orchestra. 10 p. m.~Gem Safety Razor or- chestra, 11:30 p. m~Club Alabam revue. ' Woo (John Wanamaker—Philadelphia.) 7:30 p. m.~Sports results and po- lice reports. Dinner music by A. Candelori and his Hotel Adelphla Root Garden orchestra. 8:15 p. m.—Historical “Defense of Philadelphia.” 8:80 p. m.—Bpeclal Defense Day program of music with address by His Honor Freeland W, Ki‘ndrlr‘k mayor of Philadelphid. 9:46 p. m.—Organ recital. 10:16 p. m.—Direct broadcasting from the Wad Department at Wash- ington of Defense Day addresses by Hon. John W. Weeks, secretary of war; Gen, J. J. Carty, U. 8. A, and the farewell address of Ger® John J. Pérshong as general of the armies, 10:55 p. m.—Time signal. 11:02 p. m.—~Weather forecast. 11:03 p. m.—Dance program by A. Candelori and his Hotel Addphm Roof Garden orchestra. address, WHAS Journal-Louisville Times, —Louisville, Ky.) (Courier 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Concert, lLate important news bulletins, Official central standard time announced at 9 o'clock. HUMAN SKELETONS FOUND ON ONE OF BIRD ISLANDS Evidences of Human Habitation Found on Now Uninhabited Island of Nihoa Honolulu, Sept. 12.—Evidences of human habitation were discovered on the new uninhabited island of Nihoa, part of the Hawailan Bird Island reservation, 250 miles north- west of the main archipelago, by a scientific party which visited the reservation aboard the U. 8. 8. Tanager under the auspices of the Bishop Museum here, according to statements made on the return of the party to Honolulu, Acres of garden terrades, house sites, implements scattered about the island, bluff shelters, infant burial places, skeletons and temple ruins were uncovered by the scien- tists. They would tend to prove that the Nihoa residents hore some relation- ship to the Inhabitants of the Hawalian islands, proper, according to Kenneth C. Emory, archeologist of the Bishop Museum, The temples bore a resemblance to the ancient Hawalian heiaus, or wor- shipping places, especlally in their dry masonry work and in the fact that some of the surfaces were paved with pebbles. Conditions on Nihoa are favorable to human habitation, he continued. The soil is good and sufficient rain falls to permit of the cultivation of sweet potatoes, yams or sugar canc. Some of the relics found in the house sites were considergd sig- nificant by the scientists who are engaged in the general problem of discovering the origin of the Poly- nesian race. The specimens will be studied further. The implements found on Nihoa included many bone needles which may have been used for tattooing or for sewing, one rare fishhook made of human bone and similar to the ancient Hawalian fishhooks, grind- stones showing the effect of much wear, adzes polished all over, and a stone lamp typical of Hawaii. The water is co clear in the fiords of Norway that objects an inch and a half in diameter can be seen dis- tinctly at a depth of 150 feet. Her Great TEMPTATION He told her that marriage was simplya form—thatin the eyes of God they were man and wife as surely as though a dozen Pierce Music Shop. ceremonies had been spoken over them, And like thousands of other girls who listen with their hearts instead of their minds—she believed him. Hadsheknownthe truthabout life, what bitter anguish of soul she would have escaped! “His Great Temptation,” which was also “her great temptation,” is a powerful, heart-gripping narrative you won't soon forget. It is only one of the many remarkable features in October True Story, now on sale at all news- stands. rue Sto 25¢ CARE OF FURS Remodeling and Repairing of old Fur Garments into the Newest Styles, receive the same careful attention as new work. Hudson Fur Shop 13 Franklin Square, New Britain TOKIO BLAMES TIN ROOFS FOR DROUGHT Claims That it Creates Superheated Alr Which Rises and Carries Rain Clowds Away, 12, 1924, erected since the earthquake of last September and near]y all these bulld ings have metal roofs, Temperatures in such houses are from b to 10 de- grees Fahrenheit higher than in bulldings roofed with slate or tile, Experts say the heat is not the only discomfort engendered by the metal roofs. Toklo and its suburbs are suffering the worst summer drought in 80 years, Districts to the north, and southwest get raln, but not the Toklo metropolitan area, and half the wells In the suburbs have dried up. It 1s argued that Tokio L:\\u no | rain because the metal roofs, reflect- Ing the sun's rays, generate a body of superheated air which rises and carries the raln clouds away, ‘ Toklo, Sept. 12.~Three hundred thousand metal roofs in Tokio, most of them tin and galvanized iron, are adding appreclably to the discomfort of one of the hottest summers In re- cent years, More than one-hdlf the clty's population lives in buildings Piles Can't. Be Cured from the Outside External treatments seldom cure Plies. Nor do surgical operations. Thé cause is inside=bad circula- tion. The blood is stagnant, the veins flabby, The howel walls are weak, the parts almost dead. To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the eclrcula- tion—send a fresh current through stagnant pools. Internal treatment is the one eafe method. Ointments | and cutting won't do it. J. 8. Leonhardt, M. D., a speclalist, set at work some years aga to find a real internal remedy for piles. He succeded. He named his prescrip- tion HEM-ROID, and tried it in 1000 cases before he was satisfied. Now HEM-ROID is sold by druggitst everywhere under guarantee, It is a harmless tablet, easy to take, and can always be found at Clark & Brainggd Co., who will gladly refund the purchase price to any dissatis- fied customer. Reduced Rates 0/1} Railrc;ad Heres of. /éaz'wv st good things to eat with the familiar 5old Medal label on every package THE millers of Gold Medal Flour have prepared some break- fast foods and special flours which are now offered to you by your grocer. The Gold Medal label on every package means the same careful selection of wheat, scientific milling and blending that for years past has made Gold Medal Flour the choice of the greatest number of women—everywhere. Gold Medal Pancake Flons, Not like other pancake flours. It's better. The Gold Medal Flour in it makes it better. The Gold Medal skill in blending with other cereals makes it better. Gold Medal Special Cake. Flour. Here is a new Cake Flour with an old name—"Gold Medal.” And it had to be a mighty good cake flour to achieve that honor. It must as- sure fine light good-to-eat cakes and pastries. Ask your grocer regarding our unusual guarantee. Gold Medal Wheat Cereal. Hearts of the wheat, creamy rich, ground to ex- actness like sugar granules. The most nutritious food that nature provides. Good fot children and grown- ups. Good to eat, easy and quick to prepare. R ey Bran means health. Bran in muffins, in cakes and cook- ies, bran sprinkled on fruit and cereals, means bran in adelicious form. Butit must be good bran. Gold Medal Purified Bran, orher Gold Medal good things to eat Quick Cooking Oats * Buckwheat Pancake Flour and GOLD MEDAL FLOUR