New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1924, Page 5

s 2 '-/tN " |l!|| 2y ’ v .:-u,‘ “YOUTH FOR SALE"—LYCEUM. Mae Alllson, enriched by her store of Impressions gained in world tour with her husband, Rob- ert Ellis, returns to the screen after a two years' absence in “Youth for Sale,”” a drama now showing at the Lyceum. Miss Allison's tour seems to have alded her powers of characteriza- tion and her refreshing personality is ghown to advantage in her ‘role as Molly Malone, a product of the IZast Side, who through her butter- fly friend is brought in close contact with New York night life. The resultant gay ‘times take their toll and through a scries of rather wild parties the spectator's interest is Unless otherwise Indicated, theatrical notices and revibws in s column are written by the press sgencles for the respective amusewrent company. TPVVIVIVIECIIPIPIVVVVVPIPIVIIPIPIROPNTS mm. AT ) by = {Laura Ormsbee and Co. In an ex- cellent offering; and Mary und Ann ! Clark, comediennes. This last named offering made a big hit while play- ing here last season and the girls are very talented in comedy. Gloria In fourteen shimmering slithering new Paris gowns— Gloria bewildering soclety with her unconventional escapades— . Gloria vamping Rod La Rocque | in a hotel boudolr with the idea of smashing hjs reputation— Well, see Gloria Swanson in “A! Hociety Scandal” at the Capitol now. | You must! | It's the guspingest, cyggfillingest, scandolausest picture in many a red | and passionate moon, intrigued. One of the hits on the photoplay The usual mews reels, feature |program 1s the Van Bibber Series, | comedies and specialties also are @ finished two-reel story written by | shown. Richard Harding Davis. ‘Fhursday’s bill brings Mary Carr, On Thursday Ben Welch, the fa- creator of the pathetic mother ‘mous comedian will offer the head- act. roles, in “Broadway Broke.” line = | Pacific coast.” A OAPITOL It VAL ENTINO AT PALACE. Iinally, Mr. Davis said, the Amer- l':"hlf- big attraction at tl:-“‘l‘:‘tl‘v..l.; lvery once in a while a screen | W'«n l't'“sf‘lr realized rtm- hat their TR thrss dnye ottithe star whose work has reached a|cChoice was only between “continu- features the Kelth headliner, *The definite standard of artistry, Is pre- [ Ing the present discredited republi- Enchanters,” an excellent’ musical Sented in a feature, in which he | can xv(‘K“l\’J or fn:ftalllnz the demo- act with nine beautiful girls in the ©utdocs all his former efforts. That H"\\]I_c all’llmnusuuu.on In its u\’ead_ cast. The girls are all very clever |18 Precisely what Rudolph Valen-ft A7 Jvis m’““., h",” e ay,'" YaUGIAANE. Dlav/ & kreat roktine of |00 foee In “Monsteur Beancaire,” | PFoRAsaiion for & Lriaf DUt itensive the photoplay which bFings him ! drive in the east, which probably popular and classical jazz and wear | back to the silver sheet after more heautiful clohes. Other acts on | S ren e A, the bill includs the Dancing |40 "I"J‘f‘,’“,'"’]" g Ml Dul Browns," whirlwind dancers; | > acded o snie frrcaisiivle fas- cination so that if the feminine hearts fluttered more violently last night at the Palace theater, where the picture was shown for the nm' time, there was a mighty good rea- son for it. The role of the Duke de Chartres, champion duellist and lover extra- | ordinary. is a particularly congenial one to the handsome Valentino ana the part affords an cven wider dra- matic scope than he has previously PALACE “Tonight, Tues., wed.'_ play including “The Sheik” and “Blood and Sand.” (o] Hundreds Were ‘ 4| The story by Booth Tarkington is 4/too well known to i retelling. Turned Away Lasti","0oni" tay e "oreen @[ Malscy who adapted it fo the , Night! Did You Hear About screen, has preserved .ifs appeal and flavor. essential &I K Valentmo Is Back' c A P I T U I- i : Tonight — Tues. — Wed. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring THE MARY & ANN (LARK I \LR\ ORVI\BH', & CO. ING DU BROWNS ! — OTHER! © GLORA SWANSUN \ an Blbher b) Richard Haldmg Davns US SHOWS 3 THURS.—BEN WELCH RUDOLPH ENTING *Monsieut Beaucaire’ BEBE DANIELS, Lois Wilson Doris Kenyon, Lowell Sherman Palace Wonder Orchestra \Intlnoec—"Oc. “venings—40c and 20c. Tn. ¢ — Richard Dix “UNGUARDED WOMEN” THE GREATEST THRILL SHOW ON EARTH! Seven Days Beginning PALAC Next Sunday Night James Cruze’s Masterpiece “THE COVERED WAGON” SEE—The Raging Prairie Fire! Thousands of men, women, childven, horses and oxen—a two-mile wagon train of pioneer days! Thousands of real, yelling, painted Indians riding to attack in their “circle of death” formation! You'll see the whole spectacular heart drama of the perilous, glorious days of '49. : The cowards never sta.rted—the weak turned back! BIG ORCHESTRA Evenings at Orch. Reserved 75¢ Balcony Rush 35¢ Seats Now Selling Matinees at 2:15 All Seats Rush 35¢ Children at 4:15 P. M. 10c | | | | | tomary to | skulls and leave them at prominent | admires DAVIS CONFIDENT HE WIL BE NAHED Finds Strong Sentiment for Him in the West New York, Sept. 22.—John W, Davis s back from hls drive for the presidency In ‘eight western states radiating confidence of democratic success in November. In a formal statement after his ar- rival here last night he asserted that everywhere he had found a general dissatisfaction with the record of the present administration both in its dealing with domestic and for- eign problems; that the farmer was dissatisfied with the tariff policy and that the laboring man feels keenly the rising cost of living. Mr. Davis declared that “the ex- posure of corruption in Washington” had made a far deeper impression on the public mind and the moral sense of the country than the lead- e¢re of the republican party were willing to admit. The democratic nominee ‘also said that the people generally, “resentful that our navy has been permitted to fall in strength in comparison with other powers,” would not be im- pressed “by the belated interest shown in the recall of Secretary Wil- bur from hie speaking tour on the will take him into New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Isand, Con- necticut, Delaware and Maryland. At its conclusion he will strike west- ward again, When in 1847, Brigham Young. famous Mormon leader, piloted )ns followers across the wilderncss the west, it was the custom to Ix'il\f' | “bulletins of the plain” along the | way to encourage or to direct others | who might come later. It was cus- | write these on buffalo points en route. Such a message, signed by Brigham Young himself, reposes in the Salt Lake Commer- cial club and by courtesy of that organization, James Cruze, producer of “The Covered Wagon,” a Para- mount picture, coming to the Pal- ace theater mext Sunday, was able 10 obtain this priceless relic for use in the film, —— Have a complexion that everyone NO matter| how beau- tiful your fea- tures are, you cannot be truly attrac- tive with a rough; blotchy, gray - looking skin. Resinol Ointment; aided by Resinol Soap, is what you need to overcome such troubles. The gentle, but un- usually cleansing properties of the eoap, togsther with the eoothing, healing qualities of the ointment, meke the Resi- nol products idecl for any skin. All druggists sell Resinol Soap and Ointment. Use them reg- ularly for a few days and watch your complexion improve. RESINOL LYCEUM NOW PLAYING YOUTH FOR SALE With MAY ALLISON And All Star Cast Parsons Theater HARTFORD PHILIP GOODMAN presents MADGE KENNEDYWFIELDS Bl POPPY‘ FENORMOUSLY F! ENTRANCINGLY TUNE y 3 NIGATS BEG. PARSONS’ sexr sox. HARTFORD WILLIAM HARRIS JR., presents OUTWARD BOUND most unusual and fascinating drama of the era. Children of famous parents gathered at a picnic at the Great Neck, Long Island, home of Thomas Meighan. The youngsters behind Meighan’s chair are James and Philip Treux, sons of Ernest Treux. On Meighan's right knee is Lester Brion and the young lady registering intense interest at his left is little Lorraine Warner, daughter of Henry B. Warner. The Jad at the right blowing up his balloon is Jack Hazzard, Jr., son of the comedian. er eulogizing Steuben, the Ger- 1 who cast his lot with the Amer- | . u 7] S y e SCOVERED WAGON"—PALACE. “I.A F[]LLETTE MEETS [ ! | jcan army during the revolutionary and Carl Schurz, a - German- rn member of the cabinet during e Hayes administration, Senator La Follette declared that “Through- out the strain of the World war, citl- zens of German blood loyally sup- 1 the government of the United WITH [IEUTENANTS {Discusses Various Details of His Campaign ~ * | Steeatiing attempts in some states after the war to forbid the teaching irr{ German and other forélgn lan- 22.—Before re-| guages in public achools, he said: port »w York, Sept. | turning to Washington today, Sen- | The f and stupidity that ator Robert M. La Follette, who|prompted this legislaiive interferance | came to New York yesterday to ad-| with American liberty was bound to dress members of the Steuben Soci- | pe short-lived. A like fate awaits series lieutenants. ety, with held a of conferenc political 5| every form of bigotry and fanaticism attempted in this country. The situation in eastern and New E “That all nationalities should and states and the proposed speech-| sirive to master the English lan- making itinerary of the Independ-| guage must be accepted as an {n- ent presidential candidate were among the subjects of discwssion. No definite speaking dates have | preserve its own language for been arranged for Mr. La Iollette, | practical, educational and emotional and’it was.said today that he prob- | value.” ably would ‘remain Washington | for another 10 days before starting | out on a Stumping tour. An an- Houncoment of the yote 1e v 10| Heals Like Magie low during early October is expected e ety | Chafing, Rashes, Itching and all Skin Irritations of Invading New York yesterday for| herent duty of our common citizen- ship. Likewise let each natidnality the gecond time In four days to de-| Infants, Chlldren & Adults. iver a specch, Senator La Fo o | emph 1 that he would not di cuss politics and did not appear on | platform as a candidate. He tadinm, and the thousands \\'\h‘ heard hin :"M:ny‘» a 10 T e S e Healmd Toilet Powder TS e P o e Gives Instant Relief, intervals iunh; his address, There’s Nothing Like It. All druggists What a Joy to Know When You Enter the Kitchen There's a fine new Quaker Range ready to help you in whatever you ask ofit 3| 1u‘ Cec'! any time and see their fine improvements I. BIRNBAUM 432 Main Street, NEW BRITAIN HOLY NAMERS LISTEN AS PRESIDENT TALKS Coolldge Deplores Lack of Tolera- tion and Praises Aim of the Ovder, Washington, Sept. 22.—Addressing what s belleved to have been the largest audience ever assembled for a presidential speech, President Cool- \dge yesterday told members of the Holy Name socictics, in convention here, that antee of clvil, liberty was the and toleration. This liberty was guaranteed “fully, | completely and adequately, the| president said, streesing also provi- | sions of the American governmental system for protection of the rights, both personal and property of the individual. Declaring “socialism and communism cannot be reconciled with the principles which our insti- tutions represent,” Mr. Coolidge lauded the society as one represent- ing the principle which is the sup- port of “Our american ideals.” The address was enthusiastically received by the vast throng which surrounded the outdoor platform on the spacious grounds approach- ing the Washington Monument from the constitution's guar-| political and religlous “essence of frv-Mnm< which the president spoke. The aud- | ience, estimated by veteran white| house attaches to have been the largest ever addressed directly by a president, had assembled aftér marching in a five-hour procession for the concluding ecrvicea of the| convention, with many high digni- tariess of the Catholic Church in attendance. TO HAVE OUTING SATURDAY. New Britain Council, Royal Ar- canum, will be host to 260 or more members from various parts of Con- necticut at an outing at Lake Com- pounce next Saturday. Fred H. El- liott of New Britain is in charge of the program, which includes a base- ball game between the New Britain end Merldon councils. George H. Kingsbury witl be starter and -D. J. Luey, Frank H. Riley and Carleton E. Hoadley will be judges. David L. Nair if New Britain will keep score. Out yonder in the open spaces a man canhavejustasflavory cup of coffee as you at your spotless white table, for he too can obtainMaxwellHouse. Sold only in sealed tins, which guard the inimitable flavor! The World At Its Worst. Gemng a Straw Hat Through the Winter. SAYS TRIS STRAW HAT'S STRL PERFECT- . OY 600D - HE'S GOING TD PUT IT AwaY CAREPULLY FOR THE WINTER - NO SENSE BUYING A NEW ONE EVERY VEAR, o EXCEPT THAT T SLIDES OFF HOOK WHENEVER ANV MEMBER. HANGS ANVTHING ANYTHING OFF RACK. 5 DEPARTS POR ATTIC MUTTERING YU HAVE TO HIDE THINGS TO KEEP THEM (SAFE IN THIS TRMILY, AND TRVING TO SMOMH NICKS AND DENTS OUT OF CROWN ARLN PUTS BOK IN BOTTO! D T, AC Wi E N Y ONE - WHICH If this Signature C. 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