New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1924, Page 5

Wi WEEK, and Frances I S e | ,l!lu Hpul i [] ) !‘ bl LAV J RUTH BUDD AT CAPITOL Topping the vaudevilfe blll at the Capltol for the next three days is ater tory the former Ziegfeld Follles star, Ruth’ Budd, “The Girl With a Smile.,” Miss Budd is a disciple of the modern doctrine “Smile, Smile, Smile.” Bhe smiles in her work, she smiles In- her play, and she smiles all the time. Miss Budd's smile has become so famous that she is known all over by her happiness. Another feature attraction on the bill is “Southland,” a singing quintette that offer a routine of fine harmony sing- ing with most of their songs of the southern flavor, Other acts on the bill offer the Melroy Sisters in “Songs and Steps,” whiclyis real de- lightful; Lazar and Dale/ present an Ethiopfn travesty cntitled “The Bagooma Hunters,” and Randolph and Hurst offer a very clever com- edy skit. The feature photoplay is a comedy-mystery story, “The Bed- room Window,” being very thrilling and dramatic at times and then akain very comical. The featured players'in it are May McAvoy and Ricardo Cortez. ‘There are three shows given continuously every day. The 1t noon “PERFECT FLAPPER"—PALACE. The perfect flapper has gaptured LYCEUM NOW PLAYING The Girl of the Limberlost By Gene Stratton-Porter Millions Have Read and Enjoyed The Story Millions Will Now See It and Will injoy The Pleture, CAPITOL TONIGHT, FRI, SAT. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring SOUTHLAND Southern Harmony Extra Added Attraction The Ziegfeld Follies Beauty RUTH BUDD “The Girl With a Smile” " MELROY SISTERS ||| Other Big Acts four pace, May McAv'ny Ricardo Cortez in “THE BEDROOM WINDOW” “DAILY — 3 PALACE | HARTFORD NOW, FOLKS:— | We are at the end of our journey as far as the Poli Players are concern- ed, this senson, all this week is FARF- EEK, » to this great Stock Our Farewell play will be Company. “N LOVE | WITH LOVE” | Broadway's great comedy success, Mr. Howard, Miss 8t Cluire and Mr. A. H. Van Buren will all play leading roles Willinms and Edmund Abbey will have choice parts. Let's || turn out in large numbers and send them away smiling. LYCEUM THEATER TOMORROW MATINEE Lt Commander JOHN PHILIP SOUSA. Conductor, SOUSAS NOVELTIES of 1924 SA'S JAZZ FANTASY | e R | “Music of the Minute” |* SOUSA'S NEW MARCHES, " Ancient and Honorable Artillery” axd. *Power and Glory™; SOUSA'S CLASSICAL INTERPREIATION oJohann Strauss's Musical Masterpiece’Doncluan’. SOUSA'S W HUMORESQUE, *What Do You Do Sunday, Mary P~ intro- ducing melodies from a dozen New Yort musical successes, SOUSA'S NEW DANCE HIT, "Peaches and Cream”. at the Plerce Music Shop. SOUSA 2 seats on Sale - Price 50c, $1.00 and $1.50. A s N K !;;‘nln_ 1! u“ !h.hh:ii‘-ltilu!: T lpst. gy Unless otherwise Indicated, fheatrical notlces and reviews ku’ this colams are weitten by the press agencies for the respective amasement company. New Britain, Merriman Romps Off Toledo, O., Sept. Murphy’s Merriman Kiwanis club pace, the feature event of yesterday’s grand gram. the best harness racing seen here n several seasons and went the limit, "The Murphy pacer was the favorite. Walter €ox took the Toledo Blade trot with Fair May, but had to go four=hapts to do it, with Vail in the sulky, won the 2:08 trot was postponed until today. TONIGHT FRI, SAT. “Te Perfect Palace Wonder Orchestra RUDOLPH VALENTINO “MONSIEUR lll Entertainment CLAN DOUGLAS, No. 130, obpb | , ' - Today the Palace the- was the scene of another vic- for the modern flapper, of which we hear 80 much these days. cause is Collben Moore and the weapon she uses is “The Perfect Flapper,” a First Natioal picture, It was also directed by John Francis Dillon—comb “¥laming Youth” the sensation of the past season, Colleen proves conclusively that she {s the rightful holder of erown. and production that will.go down as one nearing perfection. ations that made the She has been given a cast GREAT FILM AT LYCEUW you llke real peoptv In a story that is intensely human, then “A Girl“of the Limberlost” which opened at the Lyceum this after~ is just what was flm doctor ordered, This picture will be showa ¥riday night and Saturday but not Friday afternoon since Sousa's band is giving a matinee concert there. “A which is the second of Mrs, Gene Stratton-Porter's books to be duced under her own supervision, is the charming story girl’ the romance and rivalry for love and that of another girl, tween two young men, McKee is ona of the boys and Cul- len Landis is the other, are Gloria Grey and Gertrude Olm- stead. Girl of the ‘Limberlost” pro- of a young struggle for an education and her be- Raymond The girls With Four Heat Race 18, — Tommy captured the circuit pro- The event produced some of heats, before it was decided. Miss Belwin, in straight heats. The 2:09 COLLEEN MOORE IN Flapper” Starting Sunday in BEAUCAIRE” and Dance ’s Glce, Club and MacTuckerty's of Speingficld, FELLOWS Arch Street Saturday Evening, Sept. 20, 1924 Admission 50 Cents Band Mass. | HALL | concert. sentative of the Automoblle club Pittsburgh, the National Stockman and Farmer. the primary livestock and sale produce markets, dittle Symphony orchestra, Lenox ensemble. Jpck Armstrong. Hotel Brunswick orchestra. in the American and National leagues. 7:05 p. m.—Market Tepor(s, England Homgstead. nals; official U. of Good Reading.” (Courier Journal-Louisville Times— Bluegrass Serenaders.” Late impor- tant news bulletins, standard o'clock. (Round Hills Radio Corp — South (Lioew's State Theater Bldg. —+ New ’ Alamac orchestra. Evenings— Balcony, Rush, Orch. Plus Tax VOICES IN THE AIR THURSDAY, KDKA (Weatinghouse — t Pittsburgh.) 6 p. m.—Daseball scores; dinner . tra. 6:80 p. m~The chlldren’s period. 6:46 p. m.—Arrdess by a reppe- T p. m~Basehall scores, 8 p. m.—Hotel Cleveland orches-| 7:30 p. m.—Digest of the day's “More About Shade and Orna-|tra. Weddicomt Banjo club. Organ|news. Baseball ecores, Live stock mental Trees." recital, market report. Agriograms. In- 7:15 p. m.~Program arranged by - dustrial Employment Bulletin, . The 7:40 p. m.~—S8tockman reports of whole- 8 p. m.—Concert by the KDKA 9:56 p, m.—Arlington time signals. Weather forecast. Baseball scores. 7 p. m.—"Sunny Jim." e 8 p. m.—Mceting of Boy Be WBZ Radio corps. \ (Westinghouse — Springfield,) 8:30 p. m.—Recadings. Musical 6 p. m—Leog Reisman Hotel 6:80 p. m.—Songs by Bill Coty and 6:40 p. m.—~Leo Reisman and his 7 p. m.—~Results of games played 7:10 p. m.—Letter from the New | (I. “At the Theaters.” 7:46 p. m.—Concert, 8:16 p. m.—Railroad Night. 10:55 p. m.—Arlington time sig- weather reports. KYw (Westinghouse—Chicago.) 6 to 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert: 6 to 6:10—Joska DeBabary's or- chestra. 6:10 to 6:20—Paul Whiteman's “Collegians.” 6:20 to 6:30—Joska DeBabary's orchestra, 7 to 7:20 p. m. [wenty Minutes 7:20 to 8 p. Musical program. fety First” talk. —*"At Home" pro- WHAS 4 Louisville, Ky.) o1l B mg—Dinner music, Mid- | song hits of New York’s past season week services! Singer. Saxophon-|This humoresque will find its prin- 7:30 to 9 p. m—Concdrt by “Dix|ist. Impersonator. Talk. Pianist. |cipal theme in "What Do You Do Official central time announced at 9 WMAF Dartmouth, Mass.) 6 p. m.—Dinner music. . m.—Saxophonist. m.—Amphion male quartet, —Saxophonist. Impersonator. p. m . m.—Concert pianist. ' m.—Eliland song cycle. Chicago, Sept. 18.—Willie Daiton, p. m.—Amphion male quar- . 'ime signals and|the hgy bank messenger, who fled weather fores from the Northern Trust company p. m.~Tmpersonator. S bank in 1921 with $772,000 in Lib- p. m.—Pianist. WSB erty bonds, was acquitted by a jury — (Atlanta Journal — Atianta, Ga.) [yesterday. WHN York City.) 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.~Paul Specht's SEVERE [TCHING BURNING RASH On Arms and Limbs, Sore and Red. Cuticura Heals, “In the spring my arms and limbs broke out in & rash that was sore and red. The itching and burn. ing were so sévere that I irritated it by scratching. My clothing aggra- vated the breaking out, and I could not put my hands in water. The trouble lasted ajmut three months. ‘I tried homé remedies Without success. I began using Cuticura Soaj d Ointment and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soapand one box of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Ruth N. Hartford, R. F. D. 1, Norridge- wock, Me. For every purpose of the toilet and bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are excellent. I A where, forec Cuticura Labor- iass." Sold every.- p 25e. Ointraent 3 and bde. Taleum: Stick, PALACE WEEK OF SEPT 28th P ) JAMES CRUZE Box and Loge Reserved. Seats Now Selling Matinees—All Seats Rush Children 10c—\fter School 9:80° p. (Strawbridge 6:30 p, m.— Stratford hotel concert orchestra and | sports results. R. 9 p. m.—Pano sols. Cornet solo. 9:30 p. m.—Cattellos Radlo enter- tainers. 10 p. m.—Harmonlca player. 10:30 p. m.—Cattellos Radio en- tertainers, Amphion male quartet. pez and his orch h tenor, [ WJAX (Union Trust Co~~Cloveland.) WFI and Clothler—Phi delphta.) eyer Davis' Belle program. Addrees, wWoo (John Wanamaker - Philadelphia.) | 7:30 p. m.—Sports results and po- lice reports. 10:65 p. m.—Time signal. 11:02 p. n.—Weather forecast, WAAM Nelson Co.—Newark, N, 8 p. m.—Musical surprise. 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the| 8:3 Kiddies. oprang and plani; Radio Reel.” Wiz (Aeolian Hall—New York City.) 7:58 p. m.—Colller's Weekly. 8 p. m.—Wall Street Journal re- view. 8:10 p. m 8:30 p. m.—Organ concert., 9:30 p. m.—"Outline History.” 10:30 p. m.—Dance orchestra. —Soprano. of Ra WEAF (American Telephone and Telegragh Co.—New York City.) tra. Wex (Detroit Free Press—Detroit.) 6 p. m.—Dinner concert and final baseball scores. 8:30 p. m.—Ford Motor band. WRC (Radio Corp. of America—Washing- ton, R, C.) 6 p. m.—Children's hour, 8 p. m.—Motoring talk. 8 to 9 p. m.—Classic vocal hour. 10:45 p. m.—Doubl® relay of jazz and classics. WGY (General Electrio- Co.—Schenectady, N Y.) 7:40 p. m.—Baseball scores. 7:45 p. m—"A Fow Momants w New Books. 8 p. m—WGY orchestra a! planist. woc (Palmer School of Chiropractic—Da- | venport, Towa.) 7 p. m.—Sport news and weather tra program (of Mueller’s Egg Noodles just you “Wilh the Better Taste Delicious with butter, sauces or meat gravies Cooks in Q minutes m.~Chas. Btrickland’s Palisades Park orchestra. 10 p, m,.~8pear's dance orchestra, 10:30 p. m.~Phil Romano's Rose- land orchestra. 11 p. m~Ir 11:10 p.,m~Baritone, 11:20 p. mi—Loew's < vaudeville stars, 11:30 p. m.~Parody club orches- Banjo solo. Vincent Lo- potatoes NEW BRITAIN DAILY. HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924, hour), The Palmer School Radio or- chestra. WNAC (Shepard Stores—Boston,) 6:30 p. m.~Dinner dance, 8:10 p. m.—Boston American or- chestra. WGR (Federal Telephone and Telegraph Co.~Buffalo, N, X.) 6:30 p. m.—Dance orchestra. American Boy story lla- “COVERED WAGON" COMING. The old days so famous for ad- venture and down in history as the days of the birth of the American nation, have heen turned back and are with us again in “The Covered Wagon,” James Cruze's latest Para- mount production which will be shown at the Palace theater the en- tire week of Sept. 28. The great stretch of the western plains forms a most magnificent background, and five hundred or more covered. wag- ons or ‘“prairie schooners,” add greatness to this colossal - plcture. True, it is a love story, but this one Is differens. It is a love tale of the desert wastes, long and enduring with its thrilithg elimax, leading to the reunion of the young couple, played by Lois Wilson and J. War- ren Kerrigan, in a frontfer home. Oregon. vue out J) st. |Stead in “The Covered Wagon" eclipses anything in ple- tures. Reserved seats are now scll- ing. Sousa’s Band Tomorrow John Phillip Sousa and his band of a hundred musicians will give a matinee concert at the Lyceum the- ater tomerrow afternoon previous to their eveming concert at Foot Guard hall, Hartford. This is one of the few times when New Britain gets a really stellar attraction ahead of the Capital City. Popular music of the present day will have a large part in the pro- gram of Lieut. Com. Sousa and one of his famous specialties will be en- titled “Music of the Minute,” in which are strains of half a dozen widely known syncopated composi- $ions of current popularity, In addition to this feature, the program tomorrow afternoon will present Sousa’s usual reyview of the dio On Sunday, Mary,” from “Poppy.” A vocalist of American birth, Miss Marjprie Moody, will also have a part in the program. Miss Winifred Bambrick, harpist, also adds to. the charm of the musical program. MESSENGER IS FREED Defaulting Chicago Youth Gets Lib- erty on Strength of Leopold and Loeb Court Decision having disagreed. ju the jury that Dalton had no intent to steal, that he was “intoxicated" by the sight of so much money and due to an emotional impulse fled with the bonds. Indirectly they de-| clared that if Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb were given the benefit of doubt on account of their age— ith |19 years—and spared from the gal- |lows, Dalton should receive consid: nd {eration because of his youth. All the | bonds except one for $500, were re- covered when Dalton was appre- | hended at Heyworth, 1l the defense brought out. Assistant State's Attorney William F. McLaughlin, in closing argument, insisted that an acquittal would | “amount to a legal license to boys of ne | tender years to steal.” as do / It was his third trial, two | | Dalton’s attorneys insisted before b | E'Lfrence & Co., Chicagor MAPLE HILL NEWS The Maple Hill community plente |never get another chance. will be held in the grove on Maple |according to Mrs. Musgover street this Saturday noon o'clock, Everyone Is rgquested bring a basket lunch. A prog yo! to {door. m(the report of a gun, she dults, ree of charge to those under 18 |found. years who hand their names to Richard and Robert Lienhardt, Clarence Nordstrom, son of Mrs, B. Nordstrom of Robbins avenue, bury college. 14 months old son of Mr, ‘Warren Fox, youngest son of Mr. late yosterday afternoon. endifitly at the New Britain Gen- P n “en-ler had prepared the water eral hospital, has returned to h\AI home on Johnson street. floor when she was called When she returned she child’s body in the water, Dr. Raymond Goodale of Boston is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Goodale on East Robbins avenue, ‘The annual fair of the Newington Grange will be held in their hall next week, Thursday Friday and Saturday, September 25, 26, 27. Every evening there will be an en- tertainment and dancing. Miss Zulette Tucker avenue, has returned to Akron, Ohio, where she is engaged as a director of physical edueation. of Robbins A cafeteria supper will be given by the Funoean society in the New- ington Congregational chapel, Fri« day evening, September 19, at 6:30 o'clock. There will be an enter- tainment following the supper. NewsLondon Man Takes Life After Family Row New London, Sept, 18. — Louls Musgovero, 38 years old, of Cutler street, committed suicide by shoot- ing at his home last night. His wife had been out of town visiting rela- tives and found her husband at home when she returned. He asked r———— Tever CURBED IN 24 HOURS Brery trace—iearhully runay eyes and nowe— snceziog, beadache, ferer—vanishes in 24 bours with Cleveland specialit’s new interaal prescris- ton. Rinex, thet nenmlizes pollen poisoning thruout the eywem. Sold under absolute moaey- back rusrantes 1o complgtely relieve in 24 bhowm, Sead 10c for 24 hour restment o Clinical Laboratories Co., Cloveland, ~ Regular e sold by al} £ood éruzsists, % The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-71 Main 8., City Drug Store, 537 Main 8t. Croweir's Drug Store, 83 Main 8t, and other good drug stores. Let “Gets-It” End Your Corns This Corn Remedy Is Guaranteed THE The “Gets-It” painless way 1o end comns for- g i mils ahead of any thing ele. Ty it | Simply apply two or three dtops to any com o RS s Suply aoply teser e Qupe oy e North St New Hriain, Conn Stopped completely. Soon you can peel the | NEERUCIRSRUEUIIIENCTEN corn or callous right off with your fingers, root | EERRERRRENRNINNE NI ERTGIY and all. Costs but a triffe, Satistactory re- | HESUNSINICENINE TITINITEA e ridkuill ©11 Stanles St New Beitain, Conn old [ betel | ew Britain, Conn. o Dickinson Drug Co. I sults guaranteed witl So. Main St 117 W. Main St., New Britain, Conn The Fair Dept Miller-Hanson Co, 'Suburban Helghts. The Friendly Call TOLLOWS GRUMBLING ALONG BEWIND, MUTTERING T WAS A CRA2Y IDEA TO CALL ON THE GRO! KS TONIGHT AND HE WANTED TO 6080 BED EARLY ! OP 5OMNG UPAND RIN YOULDNT WANT T 1P THEY'D O BED. MAKES OUY BY STREET THAT TS 3.30 TIND THAT THEY HAVEN'T BROVEHT ANY CARDS. SAYS THAT DOESN'T MEAN HE'S GOING TO PAY THIS (AL OVER AGAIN, NO SIR NCT FOR A MILLION DOUARS ON UP - BEEN $ THE DARK - WASN IT WAS THEY OR NOT ERE N her to have mupper with'him and | when she refused, stating that she had hed her supper, he sald, “You will at 1went into a bedroom and locked the When Mrs, Musgovero heard became of games and sports has been ar-|panic stricken and called for help. ranged for both the children and [The door of the bedroom was forced Frankfurts will be served, open and the body of the man was LITILE BABY DROWNS left last Saturday to enter Middle- |Ansonia Child Meets Terrible Death and Mrs. and Mrs. Leonard Fox, who recent- |John Borgeso of Broad street was Iy underwent an operation for ap.|9roWned in a tub of boiling water The moth for bath and had left the tub on the away, found the By GLUYAS WILLIAMS SURE WHETHER Your Worst Enemy is Constipation Perhaps you don’t realize what Is making you feel so lifeless, why you have to force yourself to accomplish your day's work. Try a few doses of D ’n D El o o . es | Get your intestines and stomach to function properly and you'll realize why constipation cuts your effi e In Tub of Boiling Water While ciency in half. For over seventy-three Harold8 kinner of Thompson Aok years Dr. True's Elixir has been street was the guest of friends in . known as Holyoke last week-end. ' Ansonfa, Sept. 18.— Michael, the The True Family Laxative It cleanses as it clears the intestines, and it is so pleasant to take that it is a welcomed medicine to every member of the family. Family size bottle $1.20; other sizes 60c and 40¢. [ SUNNYBROOK_ _ 66§ +ATLANTIC=PACIFIC STORES AT 131 H Broa e., New Britain, Conn. . New Britain, Conn 676 E. Florence St., New Britain. Conn NS Formington Road. Kensington, Conn Central and Bingham Sts., Forestville NS W. Main St. Plainville, Conn Plainvifle, Conn. And Throughout the State of Connecticut € McClure Newspaper Synficate p or T UNDERSTAND START UP THL PATH TRYING TO UNCONCERNED AND CHEES SPEND A WRETCHED EVENING WON- DERING HOW MUCH THE GROSS= BECKS OVERHEARD