New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1924, Page 17

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e mesSwWeE BRE MBS - - Bt g 2 7 it Ih n":.vr ETT...? “l I e e Unless otherwise (ndicated, theatrical notices end reviews tn this column are writtan by the press agencies for the respechive amusement company. [l g H90090900900090009 099V IVPPPIOIIPICIIIITVIFEVIVIISIIIN PERFECT FLAPPER AT PALACE ‘The girl of today, herself a prob- em, has her own problem to face: “What kind of a girl must I be o be the sort of a girl the boys Dillon, the director, Moore, the star. ant me to be?" This is the theme of “The Per- cct Flapper,” Colleen Moore's new tarring vehicle, which s now on ater. he modern girl is thoroughly diag- nosed and analyzed by Jessie Hen- Francis Colleen The result is said to be a picture which outdistances “Flaming Youth” as an epic of the he screen at the Palace the: John and jerson, the author: lazz age. In the role of Tommic Lou Pem- fer, Colleen Moore finds and lives greatest opportunities. | wp to her “COVERED WAGON" COMI NG. ment. Topping the show I8 Ruth Budd, a former Ziegfeld Follies star, and better known as “The Girl With the Smile.” Her stage work s somewhat of a surprise, Funda- mentally she is an aerialist but her hazardous stunts aloft ure dressed {in a new style that is very pecom- |ing. . Billy Colligan is a very able assistant at the plano. Another act that is deserving of much applause s that offered by Lazar and Dzle in “The Bagooma Hunters.” These two boys have a comedy act that is a real scream and abounds in plenty of witty na- terfal. | “Southland” is the name of a very fine singing, offering offered by a quintette of songsters with great harmony volces. The songs of | course, as their title implies, » are southern melodies. Other acts on VOICES IN THE AIR FRIDAY, KDKA (Westinghouse — East Pittsburgh,) | tr 6 p. m.~—Baseball scores: dinner concert, a 6:30 p. m.~The children's period. 6:45, p, m.—MNews I)xllellnh. 7 p. m~Baseball gtores. 7:40 p. m.—S8tockman reports of the primary livestock and wholesale produce markets, tr 8 p. m.~—Conceit by the Ingra- ham Ladies' Choral soclety, assisted by soprano and tenor, 9:66 p. m.—Arlington Weather forecast, time sig-| ¢ Basbeall 6 p. m.—~WBZ Trio b 7 p. m—Results of games played American and in the National | 5 Market reports, 0 p. m.—Current Book Review, g ~Bedtime story. WMAF e 10 p. m.—Recltal by tenor. (Round Hills Radio Corp. — South “M'”“\'-p""l:l'“\m \'l'l‘ s 10:30 p. m.—Soprano recital Dartmouth, Mazs.) ‘M"n on, BEpiLy Wik e 10:55 p. m.—Arlington time sig- nals; official weather reports. 11 p. m.—WBZ Trio and baritone, violinist. (Loew's Stat School Jeason. WHN Theater Bldg, -~ Ne York City.) 6:30 p. m.—Paul Specht’s Alamac orchestra, 9:30 p. m~Crystal Palace orches- a, o 10 p. m.~Orcheatra, 10:80 p. m.~Fletcher Henderson nd His Roseland orchestra. 11 p. m—Harmony singers. in Pa this summer 11:10 p. m.—Blind planist, some criticlsm in the 11:20 p. m.—Loew's vaudeville|! nited States and that a movement stars, had been started In England pro- 11:30 p. m.—~Club Alabam orches- | posing that the Rritish refrain ra. ¥ from further participation in the —_——— contests. “Frankly,” says one writer, “it Is WGY A case of sour grapes so far as the General Electric Co.—8chnectady, | Garmans are concerned, because Y.) Germany was not Invited to take part in the games this year. 6 p. m.—International Sunday|" congiderable space was devoted 7:40 p. m.—Baseball results. 7:45 p. m.—~Health talk. 7:50 p. m.—Program by Blue Ri on Entertainers, 10:30 p. m.-—~Musical prograis by oprano, baritone and WGY orches- 6 p. m—Dinner music 0 p. m.—Jazz pianist. m.—Ukraimian violinist. .—T-nor. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1921 GERMANS ARE GLEEFUL w Teutonic Sports Writers Happy At Disputes That Have Avisen From Olymple Games, Berlin, Sept, 10,—German sport writers greeted with printers’ ink cheers the news that the Olymple by tie German press to the Paris games, the sport news frequently appearing on the pnges mostly de- voted to politics and the writers pointing to the lack of enthusiasm among the crowds, and much at- tention was given to every disputed point the contestants’ or judges disagreed. be | wherever | | Isleworth, still swings a sledge ham- mer at his work at the age of 89. |He has heen married three times, [has 18 children living, has been a {member of the local Borough Coun- AW 0 Ge the they be ni of w finan: Th propt ular tion Jumes Cruze's magnificent Para- | the bill include the Melroy Sisters in o . m.—Musical glass player. |M T2 : nount production, “The Covered | “Songs and Steps,” a very clever act [ KYW . m.—Ukrainlan violinist. |cll 27 years, and is a leading figure Wagon,” a tremendous picture of | that shows the sisters are very (Westinghouse—Chicago.) . m.—Jazz pianist. :nt local sports contests, he pioneer days on the plains pre- |capable entertainers; Randolph and o . m.—Tenor. — e e coding the. gold rush of 1849, 18| Hurst were also very well liked with [ 6 P. m-—Dinner concert . m.—Paragon Novelty Trio. J ‘oming to the Palace theater, Sept. |a good offering. 6 to 6:10—Joska DeBabary's or- . m.—Musical glass player, 28 for seven days.” J. Warren Ker- | The feature photoplay fis “The chestra, : . m.—Paragoh Novelty Trio. | 0 S flur 'nny ‘gan, Lols Wilkon, Alan Hale, | Bedroom Window,” a comedy mys-| 8:10 to 6:20—Paul Whiteman's ~ — | Tully Marshall, Ernest Torrence, |tery play. The featured players are Colleglana.” ity WFI | Fihel WaTes and Charles Ogle com- | May McAvoy and Ricardo Cortes. 6:20 Lo 6:80—Joska DeBabarys | (giranbridge andClothier—Phila- | F”end Mabel') prise the cast. The story has to do{There are three continuous shows orchestra. delphia.) with the love adventures of Molly | offered daily. :30 to 7 p. m.—Program from e Wingate and Will Banion which ma- Duncan_ Sisters . offices. 6:30 p. m.—Meyer Davia' Bellevye | Tell him to take C u’d ].1\:[| oil eir migration to Ore- L0 o Stra otel conce chestra | for a couple of months and get s :‘l‘(‘:“i‘h:‘l)lng ifect. " T plo- THE FRENCH VILLAGE ) hat We Saw at the State Fair| g ';;’:f,,}:,w’;,s_" ey O TC O E e v Neahh o LI ture is packed with dramatic mo-| Final arrangements for the re- | This W ek L e p oo e o el Tlie aediman: menis and the heart appeal is irre- | turn visit of the French village to| 8 fo 9 p. m.—Midnight revue. WNAC Tell him he won’t have to swal- sistible. * {the State Armory September 26 and | 9:30 to 9:45 p. m.—Stage revues. (Shepard Stores—Boston.) low the nasty oil | —_ 97 are being completed. The com- 2:45 to 11:30 p m.—Continuation | AEEEL | with the fishy RUTH BUDD AT CAPITOL. | mittee, consisting of Joseph C. An-|of the midnight revue, 6 p. m.— Children’s half-hour. taste, because the One should not miss the present |drews, Emil Schaal, Willlam Kelly, S #:30 p. m.—Dinner dance. McCoy Laborato- Keith vaudeville bill at the Capitol |Gus Carlson and Harry Scheuy, Waz - ! § p. m.—Program to be announced. rles, of New| for the bajance of the week as the |chairman,requests and invites all| (Acolian H ew York City.) Atiaiiins | ey whole, bill is real good entertain- \the girls who acted as French ST WHAS | g putting up Cod | mademoiselles last year, to again| 7 p. m.—Lafayette hotel orchestra. | : M) Liver Oil in sug- g e | e ein. Fronch costumes and| 8 p. m.—Wail Street Journal're- | (Courier Journal-Loueville Times— ar-coated tablet I+ come preparcd to make the Legion | Vie Louisville, Ky.) form. frolic a good time. Good music is | §:15 p., m—Looseleat Current| 2 | Ask for Me- assured for dancing, together with | Topics. 0 to 9 p. m.—Concert by Jack- st Codl Tiver! CAPITOL | " TONIGHT AND SAT. It's a Great Bill! \Featuring Ziegfeld Follies Star “SOUTHLAND” Southern Harmony LAZAR and DALE —_—— MELROY ERS Keith Vaudeville RUTH BUDD “The Girl With a Smile” “The Bagooma Hunters” RANDOLPH and HUR MAY McAVOY “The Bedroom Window"” e e e e Continuous Shows Dail LYCEUM NOW PLAYING The Girl of th Limberlost Millions have read and joyed the story. the picture. y e By Gene Stratton-Porter en- Millions will now see it and will enjoy PALACE HARTFORD NOW, FOLKS:— We are at the end of our journey s far as the Poli Players are con cern- ed, this season, ail this week is FARE- WELL WEEK, to this Company. Our Farewell play will “IN LOVE WITH LOVE” Mr. Howard, Miss St. Claire and Mr. A. H. Broadway's great comedy success. Van Buren will all play leading and Frances Willlams Abbey will have choice parts. tarn out in Iarge numbers and them away smiling. great Stock be roles and Edmund Let's send Entertainment and Dance CLAN DOUGLAS, No. 130, 0. 8 C Presents Clan Marray’s Glee Club ai MacTuckerty's Band of Springfield, Mass. ODD FELIOWS HALL Arch Swees Saturday Evening, Rept. 20, | Admission 50 Ceuts nd 1924 other attractions. TNIGHT AND SAT. Crowded Houses Yesterday " Were Delighted With COLLEEN MOORE “Tne Perfect Flapper” No Flapper Showld Miss It' Palace Wonder Orches Starting Sunday RUDOLPH VALENTINO By Booth Tarkington Eddy-Glover Post American Legion DANCE Given by the 354 Park Street Music by Ahlberg's 6-piece Orchestra LET'S GO! TONIGHT PAR y 3 VIGRTS BEG. SONS NEXT MON HARTFORD WILLIAM HARRIS JR, guIWA"fifi"Bnunn Arama of the sra. —in ‘MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE’ FRIDAY NIGHT| Red, White and Blue ! i 10 ||‘|ler Stern's Belle- | clair Towers orchestra | WsB ! (Atlanta Journal—Atlanta, (-4,’ § to,9 p. m.—Soprano. 10:45 p. m.—Georgia song-makers. Co.—Buffalo, N. Y.) §:30 p. m.—Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra. 7:30 p. m.—Day's news, Baseball scores. Live etock.market report. 9 to 11 p. m.—Popular musical| program. WEAF | (American Telephone and Telegraph | Co.—New York City.) 6 to 10 p. m, Happiness Boys.” orchestra. “The Dance Dinner music Violinists, WwWoc hool of (Palmeh Sc Davenport, Chiropractic— Towa.) | m.—Sport news and weather | ; | 7 p. m.—Educational lecture, “Gathering Seed Corn.” | m.—Musical program (one | p. m.—Weekly Tourists' Road Lulletin. iy | W00 | (John Wanamaker — Philadelphia.) | presents 7:30 p. m.—Sports results and po- | . . lice reports. A. Candelori and his| | Hotel Adciphia Roof Garden orch- |A Legion Frolic|:: | 8:30 p. m.~—Special program. | 10 p. 1 Musical pi and the return of ' p T e | 4 10:30 p. m—A. Candelori and his| [he French VI"a e Hotel Adelphia Loof Garden orch- | ge|. - 10:55 p. m.—Time signal. | STATE ARMORY 11:02 p. m.—United States We Mn»1 Sept. 26 and 11:03 p. m.—Dance program. | | Dancing 8:30 to 12 [ Admission 50c¢ | PALACE | WEEK OF SEPT 28th JA MES CRUZE ra. Late imp: Official cent son's Novelty orche tant news bulletins. or- ré il Tablets. Dick- \&;& inson Drug Co. standard time announced at . e iarney £cloc | gist worthy the i name sells them WEALTH IN LOWLY COPPERS. ’ —60 tablets, 60 London, Sept. 19.—Seventcen mil- cents. Any man lion pennies packed in 14,000 bags, or woman can weighing 158 tons and worth just| put on five Pt WCX { over £70,833, are storgd in a cellar in | pounds of healthy flesh in thirty | (Detrolt Free Press—Detroft,) | Westminster. They are the property|days, or the money paid for the s of the Gas Light and Coke com- |tablets will be refunded. § p. m—Dinner concert and final|Fany, Which collects them from| One woman put on fiftecn pounds | baseball scores. penny-in-the-slot meters. Six hun- {in six weeks. Children grow robust | $:30"p, m.—Musical program. dred million pennies are collected |and strong. | s evey year from meters owned by| “Get McCoy's, the original and WGR | this company. genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet. (Federad Telephone and Telegrap] | s——- OMPANY nuficfi COwoomin TO FIGHT CONSTIPATION—the most dangerous condition your system can becoms chained to—to get free from bleary biliouse ness, dull headaches, nausea—etc., ete.!!! Rid yourself of this dangerous condition— or start “slipping” and become a prey to any one of the most dreaded human ailments which have their beginning with constipation and toxic poisoning ! Fight constipation as you would fight fire! Fight it with bran—Kellogg’ s—BECALQE T li ALL BRAN! Don’t lemponu' Don't waste time and health by going half-way! You need ALL BRAN; you need the bulk, the sroughage” of ALL BRAN, because it sweeps, cleanses and purifies! REALIZE THIS—foods with a part bran content can only relieve constipation in pro- portion to the amount of bran they contain! If they are 25 or 50 per cent bran—you may get 25 or 50 per cent relief! REMEMBER T BR/ and is guaranteed to give you p HIS—Kellngg's is ALL tive and permanent relief if you will eat two table- epoonfuls dafly, or chronic cases! as much with each meal in D(\n t delay; don't fuss with half-way mea- sures! You have grocers sell— too much at stake! All L] | rers |the arbitral machinery is being set in motion. The sub-committe | threw maintenance of the unanimity ruls | ‘in d perm | quiri Aftitude of Nations Regarding By The various governments to to tribution of to come into play against any state adjudged an aggressor are likely to form one of the chief features of the Agenda of the proposed Inter- | national conference on disarma- | ment. The article tn the protocol draft- | ed by Dr. Benes of Czechoslovakia | concerning the application of pen- | alties 18 general in its many of the delegates think it will | government emergency, It sistance would | defin ference fo more rational basis agreement on the reduction of arm- | aments, tinued ot the | while arbitration proceedings are | going on between affected states. | The goal ia elimination of the dan- | missions, ecisions of the assembly com- A unanimous vote is re- | quired in the assembly itself, but Holland introduced a proposal to it the commissions to reach | decisions by a majority vota on| questions involving resolutions re- | ment, AITING REPLIES NLEAGUE POLICY War Threats Desired Asgoclated Press. 19.—Tteplies from | neva, Sept. what | could do in the'general con- Now 7 Hot Ca-kes ‘ action under sanctions nature and | ecessary to obtain from sv(uh‘ some concrete outline | will offer, economically, | or militarily in any| is argued such as- provide something | disarmament con- | upon and give a for a possible hat it clally ite for the work e subcommissions today con- | their detailed , examination arbitration clanses in the osed protocol and gave partic- attention also to the examina- of measures to be adopted of conflicts breaking out while on arbitration today for the its weight ng the approval of the govern- This proposal was refected. Fresh Posk Prepared ~add water -mixX ~bake Grandmas MACKAY &WALLIN | Next to Methodist Church 63 MAIN STREET Low Prices Here That Mean Economy | | $-Piece - Dining Suite ‘in walnut finish, large @0-inch Bnfict, oblong Table, hrown leather. Now selling at A similar Su with China ... 5 side chairs end one Arm Chair to match, upholstered in genuine . $149.00 ...... ... $123.00 3-Piece, two-tone, walnut fintsh Suite, Has Bow Bed, ctte. One of the newest patterns. Now only . Bed large Dresser and Chiffor- . $120.00 | Room Golden Oak Dining Chairs — Genuine leather upholstered seats, Priced $3 95 at—Each ! Simmons Beds, in all the newest patterns—32- | inch continuous post bed, finished ; $12.50 Bed Springs, made by Simmons. . All Cotton Mattre: for tomorrow .... Special Duralin Felt Base Floor Coverings The ideal floor covering for any room, all new patterns. 3 square yards. Bring in your room measurements. Good heavy quality. e Ome floor oil mop free with every Priced now at CURTAINS AND CURTAIN MATE! RIALS Large assortment to choose from, in Quaker Nets, fine Voiles and Mauquiscttes, CURTAINS priced from—Pair YARD GOODS—Priced from—Yard RUFFLED CURTAINS—Wcll made, backs. Complete, priced from—Pair $1.00 25¢ with tie- $1.25 $1.59 $1.95 $2.95 COUCH COVERS I'ull sized—gond selection of colors | and designs, Priced from " $2.50 In new and mllmll\l' pn‘l(rn! Priced from | "39¢ . 89¢ v | CRETONNE OVERDRAPERIES Made of a good qualit $l 59 All ready to hang. WINDOW SHADES MADE AND HUNG AT LOWEST PRICES, Snapshots Of A Luncheon i LTH MRS &M (R ASKS WHAT WO MRS PEEDY'S ACC CAMPAIGN LD THEY LKE By GLUYAS WILLIAMS party Ordering SUDIED MRS GIMPLE AT LAST SUGGESTING THAT THE THICKEN SALAD 15 PRETIV 600D HERE MRS 6. MURRIURS PERHAPS THEY'D B TR c\‘, 3 \"\'lEm)N[, WRICH STARKS| RA N A5 TD WHAT THE THIRD IEN UNDER. ENTREES WITH TH HE QUEER TRENCH NAME COULD BE R REPLATING SEVERAL TIMES THAT RERLLY THEVVVE 607 T EAT SOMETHING SHE ALMOST STIRS UP A LITTLE UATIL MIsS TEECH CREATES A DNERSION BY DISCt ING A DRAPT ON THE BACK OF HER NECK., Frenings— Balcony, Rush, Orch. Box and Loge Rgserved, seats Now Selling Matinees—All Seats Children Rush After School THEY EAT AND WONT v'i\ (‘;\KQ TOR TREM 25 SOON AS WAITER HAS LAST (TEM WRITTEN DOWN FACH SUDDENLY DISCOVERS SOMCTHING SHE ESPECINLY

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