New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1924, Page 13

A -,‘.—a !“ lIll \ ~ fild I“ n/\- Onless otherwise Indicated, theatrical notices' and reviews kn this column are written by the press sgencies for the respective amusement company. JLYOEUM CHANGES TOMORROW Tonight concludes the showing of “Messalina,” the wonder film of an- clent Rome with its famous vampire, ite bacchanalian feasts, its charlot races and its medieval splendors, amd tomorrow brings one of the most widely read novels of recent vears In visualized form—"A Girl of The Limberl3st," by Gene Stratton- Borter. Glorla Grey, a 17 year old actress, 18 the delightful Elnora Comstock of the story, who rises above the ob- lectlons, scoldings and harsh treat- ment of her mother, Gertrude Olm- itead is the petted daughter of wealth and typifies the genuine snob wind Emily Fitzroy Is the mother, Her part is a mean one and she does it to perfection. Cullen Landis has one of the two major roles and Raymond McKee plays the other. TONIGHT Penn Diamond Orchestra Thurs,—Fri.—Sat. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring “SOUTHLAND” Southern Harmony RUTH BUDD “The Girl with the Smile” MELROY SISTERS In Songs and Steps OTHER BIG ACTS MAY MeAVOY RICARDO CORTEZ i ‘THE BEDROOM WINDOW’ 3—Continuous Shows—3 LYCEUM TONIGHT Messalina A spectacle production which required two years to cowmplete and costing two miilion dollars ONLY THURS. — FRL — SAT. The Girl of the Limberlost By Gene Stratton Porter Millions have read and enjoyed the story PALACE HARTEORD NOW, FOLKS:— We are at the end of our journey s far as the Poli Players are concern- ed, this season, all this week is FARE- WELL WEFEK, to this great Stock Company. Our Tarewell play will be “IN LOVE WITH LOVE” Broadway's great comedy success. Mr. Howard, Miss St. Claire and Mr. A. H Van Buren will all play leading roles and Frances Williams and Edmund Abbey will have choice ports. Let's turn out in large numbers and send them away smiling. J POPeL “SOUTHLAND” AT THE CAPITOL, " Tonight is the last showing at the Capitol of the Pennsylvania Dia- mond orchestra who have have been delighting Capitol patrons since Monday, The other acts are all good entertainment and the feature photoplay, “Mlle, Midnight," bas been liked very much. 2dhorrow the entire bill change and bring five more Keith acts. Heading this bill is “Southland,” a singing offering presenting southern harmony in their own way which is characteristic of ' the sunny south. Another feature aftraction on this bill §s Ruth Budd, the popue Broadway star who is known as “the | girl with a smie.” Othew acte in- clude Lazar and Dale in an Ithe- oplan travesty entftled “The Ba- gooma Hunters;"” Melroy Sisters in songs and steps, and Randolph and Hurst in an excellent comedy act which offers some original songs with comedy talk The feature photoplay presents “The Bedroom Window,” a fast comedy mystery that is claimed to be real interesting. Heading a big cast of favorites is May McAvoy, Ricardo Cortez and Robert Edeson. “PERFECT FLAPPER"—PALACE, Is there anything new under the sun? Of course there is, if recognize it when we see it. In “The Perfect Flapper,” Col- leen Moore's new starring vehicle, which comes to the Palace theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, film fans will learn of a new way to { hold a party. In this dynamic epic of the age, a group of young people decide to hold a party in a mansion while ie is being moved from one location to another. The result is a hilarious and exciting ef- fect which could only take place in a rocky, shaky, structure rolling ponderously through the strects of a slumbering city. The Dritish Muscum possesses the most complete insect collection |in the world. we only with COLLEEN MOORE ANO FLAPPER SHOULD MISS IT Starting Sunday RUDOLPH VALENTINO “MONSIEUR BEAUCATRE” Entertainment and Dance CLAN DOUGL, \\ No. 130, S, Clan Murray’s MacTuckerty's Band of Springfield, Mass. ODD FELLOWS HALL Arch Street Saturday ¥ ng, Sept. 20, Admission 50 Cents 1924 LYCEUM THEATER FRIDAY MATINEE HI SOUsA AND S BAND 1Lt.Commander JOHN PHILIP SOUSA., Conductor: SOUSA'S NOVELTIES of 1924 SOUSA'S JAZZ FANTASY, | “Music of the Minute” | SOUSA'S NEW MARCHES, " Ancient and Hoaorable Artillery* and “Power and Glory"; SOUSA'S Joharn Strausss Musical CLASSICAL INTERPREIATION Masterpiece Donclaan’; SOUSA'S HUMORESQUE, *What Do You Do Sunday, Mary P* intro.- duging melodies from a dozen New Yort musical successes; SOUSA'S NEW DANCE HIT, "Peaches and Cream”. Seats on Sale at the | tak o etk | of Slim 'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1024, VOICES IN THE AIR WEDNESDAY, ) KDKA (\lelnxhoule ~East Pittshurgh.) 6 p. m.—Baseball scores; concert, ' 6:30 p. m.~"The children's period. 6:46 p. m.~News bulletins, 7 p. m.~Baseball scores. 7:40 p. m.—~8tockman reports, 8 p. m.~—Concert by the Brocket Concert Mixed Quartet, 9:56 p. mo—Arlington time signals. Weather forecast. Baseball scores. dinner ‘WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield.) 6 p. m.—Dinner concert WBZ Trio. 7 p. m.—~Baseball resufts, 7:05 p, m.~Market reports. 7:10 p. m,—"What the Home Eco- nomics Extension Service Did For Me and How It Can Help Other Women," 7:20 p. m.~Information cancern- ing Civil Servise Examinations. 7:30 p. m.~—Bedtime sfory. 7:40 p. m.—Concert by the WBZ Trio. 30 p. m.—Dance music by Mc- Enelly's olclw'sllu 9 p. m—~— club meeting. 10 p. m.—Arlington time sig- nals; offical U, 8. weather report, 11:30 p. m.—Leo ReisL an and his orchestra, by the England Rotary ©RKYW (Westinghouse—-Chicago.) Dinner conce: oska DeBabary's or- 6 to 6:30 p. m. 6 to 6:10— chestra. 6:10 to 6:20- “Collegiuns.” 6:20 1o 6:30—Joska DeBabary's orchgstra, 6:30 to 7 p. m.—Program broad- cast from offices of the Duncan Sis- ters Music Publishing Co. 7 to 7:30 p. m.—Musical program. 7:30 to T:45 p. m.—"Around the Town with KYW in Chicago.” to § p. m.—Musical program. p. m.—"Good Qoads” report. p. m.—Midnight re- I'au Whiteman's WHN (Loew's State Theater Bldg — New 30 to 7:30 p. by Paul Specht’s m.—Dinner musi ac orchestra, —Style Talk. 7:40 to 9 p. m. stimonial din- ner to be tendered to Hon. Commis- sioner of City of New York, by the Jewelry Industry. 9:30 to 10 p. m.—Orchestra. \07/ (Aeolian Hall — New Ym-k City.) MAKE i M Many of your triends think that you are too fat. _You too realize it. But why, in all common sense, don't you get rid of that extra 10. 20, 50 or more pounds? Feel comfortableandmore like a human being again. 1am a phys cian licensed by the State of New York. | havefor yearstreated menand women over- burdened with exces- sive flesh; many have reduced as much as apound a day. I pre- acribe formy patients such treatment as will, in may opinion, produce not only the loss of weight without harm, but an improvement in health. Don’t take my word for it. Let me send you free my trial treatment and convince yourself. Personal attentian is given to each case and you are treated exactly as if you were in my office, TRIAL F R EE TREATMENT AND INTERESTING BOOKLET 1 have successfully treated thousands of patients for fat reduction. Without Change of Diet or Unnecessary Exercise Below are a few extracts of letters from grate- {al patients which bear out my statements: Los( 76 Pounds. Miss 0. Whitlow writes: “ I have lost 76 pounds as a reswll or your treatment andhave never felt so we!l inmy lijeas I do mow " Lost 70 Pounds. Mr. S.Santes writes: "'l hate lost 70 pounds as a result of tcking your | treat 1esl better in every way. | can mow walks without becoming tired or short 1 thank sou very much for what you have done for me. Lost 48 Pounds. Mrs. £. Hormer says:" Well, T'm elad to tormyou that I have lost &8 pounds n Maks up your mind this very day to get rid of that fat. Write me for my free trial treatment now; then you'll soon realize bow hapoy you'll feel, how much better your health will be for having joined the thousands of mv Rra:r!vl;ah"\u who now belong to theranks eople. Don't delay. Write now for FREE Tnal Treatment DR. R. NEWMAN 286 Fifth Avenve. Resk D , HEW YORK CITY | FITTTIPTIITTPITPFIVIIONIG FAMOUS DANBURY FAIR Oct, 6, 7, 8,9, 10, 11, ss Races First 5 Dags ng and Hurdle Races, Horn- brock's Rodeo and Geers, Peter Manning on Saturday. PALACE Beginning Next Sunday RUDOLPH Pierce Music Shop, Prices: 50c, $1.00 and $1.50, Fius Tax -t VALENTINO P »Monsieur Beaucairs | | new ground space 7 p. m.~Irving Selzer's Cate Bou- levard orchestra. 8 p. m.~~Wall Street Journal re- view, 8:30 p. m.-—Bons of American Revolution program from Church of Heavenly Rest 10:30 p. m.~Billy Wynne's Gréen- wich Village Inn orchestra. woo (John' Wanamaker—Philadelphia.) 7:80 p. m,~8ports results and po- lice reports. Dinner music by A. Candelorl and his Hotel Adelphia Roof Garden orchestra, 8:16 p. m.~~Band concert by the J. W. € 1. band. 8:45 p. m.—~Address, “General Ed- ucation," 9 p. m~WQO orchestra. 10 p. m.—Organ recital. 10:30 p. m.~—Dance program, 10:55 p. m.—Time signal, N ‘Weather forecast, 11:03 p. m.—~Dance program. (Federal Telephone and Telsgraph Co.—Buftalo, N, Y.) 6:30 p. m—Dinner music. Vin- cent Lopez Hotel Statler dance or- chestra. 7:30 p. m.~—The day's news. Base- ball acores. TLive stock market. 8 to 9 p. m—Address, “"Motor Vehicle Operator's License," 9 to 9:30 p. m.—Violin soloist. 9:30 to 10 p, m.—Duet program 10 to 11 p. m.—Concert. 11 p. m.—Supper music. (Detroit Free Press—Detroit.) ball scores, 5:30 p. m.—Musical program. WSB (Atlanta Journal—Atlanta, Ga.) 10:45 ment, p. m—Radiowl entertain- woc (Palmer School of Chiropractic— | Davenport, Towa.) 7 p. m.—Sport news and weather forecast. 8 p. m.—Organ recital. WNAC (Shepard Stores—Boston.) hildren's half-hour. 6:50 p. m.—Dinner cance, 8 p. m.—Program to be announced. WEAF (American Telephone and Telegraph Co.—New York City.) 6 to p. m.—Dinner music; Synagogue services; Violinist; Talk; Lyric Soprano; Talk; Orchestra. WET (Strawbridge and Clothier — Dhila- delphia.) - 6:30 p. m.—Meyer Davis' Stratford hotel concert and sport resulta, 7 p. m.—"Sunny Jim." Bellevue orchestra WHAS Loulsvili Ky.) 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Concert by the Kentucky Night Owle. Late impor- tant news bulletins. Qfficial central standard time. WMAF (Round Hills Radio Corp. Dartmouth, Mass,) p. m.—Dinner music. p. m.—Tenor and pianist. 20 p. m.—Barfo players. p. m.—Tenor and pianist. m.—Banjo players . m.—Accordion player. p. m.—Tenor, m.—West — South L] End Ladies' . m.—Accordion player. 5 p. m—Tenor. ) to 10 p. m.—West End La- ' Trio WAAM Nelson Co.—Newark.) (580 Selle. Brice 8 p. m—Jimmy I 8:15 p. m.—Caroyin Muriel Roge. 8:30 p. m.—The Shu Milk Kid. 9 p. m.—Music Masters of Dover. N. J 9:30 p 10:1 and m.—Ben Friedman. to 11 p. m.—Dance music. NEW FACTORY BUILDINGS Vulcan Iron Works to Erect Foun- dry and Three Story Storage and Shipping Department Structures. A new foundry building and a shipping and storage building will be erected by the Vulcan Iron Works at the Whiting streets $140,000, The foundry building wiil be story, about 20 feet high and have a floor space of §0x278 Tt will be used principally for an- nealing. The other building will be hree stories high of at a cost of about one will feet, and will cover a T0x103 feet Ket. Perfecteven A. CIESZYNS 513-517 MAIN STREET 6 p. m.—Dinner concert and hasm‘ (Courier Journal-Louisville Times— corper of John and | Bennett Wins Prize for Maxwell-Chrysler Sales Thomas H. Bennett, of the Hen- nett Motor Sales Co, local Maxwell- Chrysler distributors, elghth prize in the National Maxwell sules contest, in which 10,000 Max« well salesmen and dealers through- out the country competed, has re- turned to New Britain from Detroit, where he was presented by the Max- well and Chrysler Motor corporations with his prize, an Oriental rug, in appreclation of his efforts, “l want to thank most kindly those many Maxwell owners whose purchase of cars from me during re- .cent months ‘made it possible for me to win this splendid prize," Mr. Ben- nett said today. “It was their ap- preclation of the remarkable quality and value in the good Maxwell that made my record possible.” The ability and industry of Mr. Benett were highly lauded by J. E. Fields, vice-president in charge of | Maxwell-Chryhler sales, who had | charge of the contest, which closed June 30, and who made the pre- sentation, and by Walter P. Chrys ler himself, ‘Fhe awards to the 10 leading competitors were made Sep- | tember 11 and 12, “Factory officials spent the great- er part of two days taking us| through both plants to show us in | detail how each car was built,” Mr. Bennett said. “I want to way right {now that T am more strongly sold | {on the quality and value of both | |cars than ever. 1 can see now why | the Maxwell gives the remarkable performance it does, because quality | |is built Into every part of the car. 3 | winner o | | | It is no wonder that Walter P. Chrysler himself is willing to en- dorse the Maxwell as the best four cylinder car at anywhere near its price in the world “I was mighty proud to meet Mr, Chr He is recognized as one of the two greatest automobile | {geniuses in the world. Detroit has | ‘.mamh capitulated to the Chrysler | Six. ' They have sold so many Chryslers there that many prospec- tive Detroit Chrysler owners are | |sthil waiting for delivery. Such a | condition in the city that knows more about automobiles than any | other in the world is certainly a wonderful tribute to the car. And they tell me that more Maxwells have already been sold in and | around Detroit this year than all | last year. This is another splendid ]mhma. | “The Chrysler plant is a marvel of |efficiency. Every piece of mac was installed new when they started building the car about a year ago. | {1t is the most up-to-date plant in | ithe entire industry. Roth plants, for | |that matter, are models of efficiency, | manned the most skilled auto- mobile workmen I have ever seen. “I found exccutives of hoth com- panies enthusiastic concerning immediate outlook for business |well as for 1925, They expect the rest of this year to be even better than the corresponding months of | 1923, Chrysler continues at fuil capacity and Maxwell sales show a | steady growth that has heen most | satisfactory. Maxwell-Chrysler sal l by the | as for this year s already nearly jequal to those for all of 1923."— advt, THE SOUSA SYNCOPATORS In 31 consecutive seasons at "'"1 head of the band which bears his ‘nann g [ music lovers throughout | America have become well acquaint- | ed with Lieut. Com. John Philip Sousa, and his estimable one hun- |dred bandsmen. They will be at the {Lyceum for a matineg Iriday. Up- |wards of filty millions of people have heard the Sousa conecrts since | {1892 when he resigned as director of |the United States Marine band, to establish an organization of his own. |And this season, for approximately 30 minutes in each program, the au- | dience will he introduced the | Sousa Syncopators Half an hour of modern synco- {pated music has been added to the [Sousa programs (or this season, |cause of Mr. Sousa's firm belief t syncopated music has estahl | self permanently in America {does not believe that th |of syncopation him bheen pense of the older o | Rather he thinks classical {and syncopated music, !stde by side, and it is heea belief that it is piayed hy Sousa's |band for the first time. “Music of Ithe Minute,” a Sousaesque tving to | gethar of n of rent syncopated hits will troduce syncopation to programs. to be- at usa nopularity at t ex- | will pros the ‘Bl‘lllsh \\ Rocks, Crew Is Safe ish freight =t Aug struck on Stag R of Galley Head ¢ County Ireia By Orleans reported (o ed from the stean have heen taken off hy the San Quirinn which Asian’s assistance The Asian built in owned reaki helic ste & hoats or ste came 4 1808 in that port \Second Round Matches for Club WANNINGS CONCUER HARTFORD GOLFERS Championship Provide Thrills David R. Manning defeated A Green of Hartford in the most spec- tacular of the second round matches for the Shuttle Meadow club cham- | plonship yesterday afternoon, the match going 19 holes Mr Manning won, Long and accurate putting tured the match, player or the other constantly sink- ing one.from the edge of the green A remarkable thing about the strug- gle was that only were | | halyed. M. Harlow, other Hartford contest ib- dued by C. W. Manning yesterday's matches: Iirst Sixteen D. R. Manning defeated A, 1 up, in 19 holes. Hayden in, 2 before one holes the , Was easily The scores of Greer defeated and 1 Manuing defe and 4 Second Siteen W. Upson defeated R, mond, 2 up L. W. Young d Kinnie by default Robert 1 Smith, 5 up and 3 to play. Malcolm Farrar, winner day's hattle, w. ated M. Har- low, 5 () C. Ger- to play second haif. was . Cooper in the othe nd match the upper The winner of this match W. Manning in the semi- The other semi-final, he« tween, D. R. Hayden and E Hayden, was carded for this noon rou of Thompsonv |lle Lineman Hit by Lne Wire, Dies Suffield, Jdward Has- kins, son .\ Mrs. Charles Haskins of this pla was 1r\~‘nw")‘ killed $esterday afternoon while wor at Thempsonville on an clectric line for the Northern Con- necticut Light & er Co:, " in whose employ he had been for the last two years. According to the report of Dr. Thomas G. Alcor medical examiner, William Warren Hartford, another lineman, threw a live wire to H ins which hit him just under the right eye and later on the right arm as he failed to catch it in his hir 1r ated afety strap rubber gloves. His vented his falling, but he slid slow- Iy to the ground. A cur 300 volts passed through his body. A passing doctor and workmen used a®ificial respiration, but the man did not respond. of Macaroni Spaghetti &gg Noodles Heals Like Magic Chafing, Rashes, Itchingand all SLL. Irritations nt nts, Children & Adults. = Healing Toilet Pouder Gives Instant Reliet. There's Nothing Like It. All druggicts k) Safe Milk For Infants) Invalids, Children, The Aged Digestible=No Gooking. A Light L id Imitations — Subs - —_ ‘ 3 L) asktor Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Maited Milk j The smoothest running and best cooKing range on the mar- tothe smallest detail in labor-saving features. KI & SONS Tel. 601 | be | maid will | by | pre-| Well Regald when you insist on "SALADA" T E A Always dependable — Try it todl' CHOICEST INDIA, CEYLON and JAVA TEAS NEURATH-FOBERG Carl Neurath and Miss Aifhild l‘fl- will be held at the home of the bride which has been prettily dees oratd with green and yeilow for ‘ the occasion. Upon their return from & weds | }Am: trip to New York elty, Mr | | and Mrs, Neurath will reside at 24 Bain street, Mr. Neurath is em- | ployed by the American Express office. berg to Be Marrled At First Lutheran Church Parsonage, The marriage of Miss Alfhild ¥o- Mr, Mrs. 9 Foberg of 50 Aich street, | and Carl Neurath, son of Neurath of 170 Arch this afternoon at o'clock at the Iirst Lutheran par- sonage, Itev. Dr. Abel A, Ahlquist will dfficiate. Miss Lillie Peterson, sister of the bride, will be brides- and Jack Neurath, cousin of daughter of and Cha | Private Funeral Planned | For Chance on Friday | Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 1T | Funeral services for Frank Chance, baseball's “peerless leader,” will be held here in simple form and semie privately next Friday at 1:30 p. m., {1t was announced by the player | manager's family late yesterd: the groom, best man, | Interment will be in Los Angeles, The bride will be attired in a| gown of cocoa colored canton crepe and will carry a bouquet of pink roses, The bridesmaid's own will be of poudre blue canton crepe and her, houquet will be of pink roses. | After the ceremony a reception Charles | street, will 5:30 take place Mistake Mr., Babbitt—Who was that lady I saw you with yesterday? Mr. Crabbitt—Oh, that was the wife, my stenographer is on llI 4 i‘a’ tion.—Judge, A If this Signature & Flyrre. is NOT on the Box; it is NOT BROMQ QUININE “There is no other BROMQ QUININE” Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as a quick | and effective remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza, and as a Preventive. The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Price 30 Cents REG. U.S. FAT OFF. LTI @ K = = = Careful Mothers A Quality Seal on Every Wheel makes it easy for careful mothers to identify genuine Heywood-Wakefield Baby Carriages. Just look for the Red Hub Cap on each wheel with the letters H-W in gold and you will be sure to get a carriage built to fit your baby. Three generations of careful mothers have .sought Heywood-Wakefield Baby Carriages. Better dealers everywhere are showing beautiful, new models in a wide variety of designs and colors. They are within the reach of every purse. 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