New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1924, Page 13

mltullm [ ip: I! i n. slnil I LJ 1111 L) I“"l l}‘I"l£ AT N 1 |l|l| l]m i ATER «-- (* =\ v ’ 14 ,__., “YOUTH FOR SALE' Mae Allison, Sigrid Holmquist, Charles Mack and Richard Bennett all do some mighty fine acting in “Youth For Sale,” now playing at the Lyceum theater. This picture \s one woven around the white lights of old Broadway and deals with two girls of the tenement district. One get & job on the stage, by virtue of ler beauty become popular with the men and a habitue of the caba- rets. She then induces her friend to join her. The wild reveiries, the spectacular parties and the dramat- ic seenes resulting make this a cork- ing picture, Lovers ‘of the silent drama are weary of the sex pictures. and in “"Broadway Broke,” which opens on Thursday, they have one entirely different, * This is from Earl Derr Biggers' Saturday Evening Post story of theatrical ll(e along Broad- way. Mary Carr has ‘h! title role in Ihis picture and is ably supported by a capable cast. COVERED WAGON COMING The course of true love ran any- hing but smoothly in the old pion- er days judging from “The Covered \Wagon,” a James Cruze production for Paramount which comes to the Palace’ theater next Sunday for a 7 days run. Will Banion, hero of the story, is under a cloud because Sam Wood- hull who was with him in the Army during the war with Mexico, accuses him to the wagon train people of theft, The great wagon train of 1848 sets)) out for Oregon. Molly Wingate, the heroine, is loved by both Woodhull and Banion. She favors Banion but will not, wed a man under a cloud. But during the journey, . Banion saves her life several tfmes and finally is ‘enabled to prove his in- nocence, The trip is fraught -with great peril. * The Indian attacks, the ford- ing of rivers and prairie fires, add to the terrors of the great overland Jjourney. . But there is fun as well— | the great buffalo hunt supplies sport and food. “ENCHANTERS” AT CAPITOL The Capitol show this first haif of the week is one that should not be missed as plenty of good enter- tainment is derived from the five acts of Keith vaudeville and the photoplays. Topping the vaudeville portion of ‘the show is *The En- chanters,” a splendid act done by nine beautiful girls who certainly know how to play jazz music. They are also very versatile being able to feature selections on many instru- ments, the act is prettily staged, the Tonight and Wed. Crowds Again Last Night Why? Valentino is Back! RUDOLPH | VALENTINO In Booth Tarkingfon's “MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE” Palace Wonder Orchestra Thursday RICHARD DIX “Unguarded Women” Thousands of men, wom oxeri—a two-mile wagon i Thousands of real, . to attack in their “ i 4 You'll see the whole spectacular heart drama of the perilous, glorious days of '49. The cowards never started—the weak turned back! Unloss otherwise Indicated, theatrical notices and reviews W shis column are fimunnmm—lnhmwuml-—-’ mdnwmm th '—-LYCEUM |glrls wear pretty costumes and the [ Produce markets. THE GREATEST THRILL SHOW ON EARTH! 'PALACE' James Cruze’ “THE COVERED WAGON” SEE—The Raging Prairie Fire! velling, painted Indians riding circle of death” formation! muslc 18 great, Louise Ormisbée and Co, offer a refined act that went big with patrons; Dancing Dubrowns of- fer a series of sensational whirlwind dances; Lawrence and Beasly have a good singing and comedy offering; and Mary and Ann Clark gathered one of the real hits of the bill with their funny comedy. These two girls are real clever comediennes and scored their usual big hit, ' Gloria Swanson wears fourteen different gowns in “A Soclety Scan- dal,” which opened a 3 days run at the Capitol theater last evening. The first chapter of “The Van Pibbers Series” of short stories by Richard Hagding Davis also pleased, CominggThursday as the big at- traction is the famous and most noted comedian Ben Welch, the man that created the Jewish comedian on the stage, \ VALENTINO AT PALACE The only reason we did not arise last night at the Palace theater where “Monsieur Beaucalre,” stars ring Rudolph Valentino, was having |its' initlal showing, and sing *Hail the Conquering Hero Comes,” was because from the very first fade-in we were held spellbound by the |sheer grandeur of the production. Costumes, settings and locations are the acme of lavishness. Tt is un- doubtedly one of the costliest pic- tures ever made—and well worth it! Given an opportunity to display his real dramatic ability, ;Valentino presents a most vivid and impressive performance. On Thursday Richard Dix Bebe Daniels 11 be seen in guarded Women.” AUCTION FRANKS’ GOODS Slain Boy's Radio Set, Bldckhoard and “Un- and Games Included Among Ar- ticles Sold. Chicago, Sept. 23.—A crowd of | curious far outnumbered buyers at the auction today of the household | efteets of the family of Jacob Franks, whose son, Robert was kid- napped and, murdered by Richard | Loeb and Nathan Leopold, Jr.,, now |serving life prison. A few belongings of the slain | boy, Including a radio set, a black- board still* showing childish- draw- ings, some games and a desk, were included in the articles for sale. Mr, Franks withdrew from sale |a stained glass window showing Robert with his sister, Josephine, and brother Jack. The family sold the home and have moved to a hotel. . o CAPITOL Tonight and Wed. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring THE ENCHANTERS 9—GIRL MUSICIANS—9 MARY & ANN CLARK § LAURA ORMSBEE & C0. § DANCING DU BROWN: Lawrence & Beasly GLORIA SWANSON e “A Society Scandal” 3—Continuous Sho‘hq—s Thurs.—BEN WELCH even Days Beginning Next Sunday Night - s Masterpiece en, childven, horses and train of pioneer days! BIG ORCHESTRA Evenings at 8:15 Orch. Reserved 75¢ Balcony Rush 35¢ Seats Now Selling Matinees at 2:15 All Seats Rush 35¢ Chlldlen at 4:15 P. M. | 10c VOICES IN THE AIR TUESDAY, KDEA (Weatinghouse — East Pittsburgh.) 6 p. m—~Baseball scores; dinner concert, 6:30 p.. m.~Uncle B4, / p. m~News bulletins, 7 p m~—~Baseball scores. 7:16 p, m.—“Student Experience in a Troplcal Jungle.” 7:40 p. m—S8tockman reports of e primary livestock and wholesale § p. m.—Concert by the, quartet of the First United Presbyterian church of Wilkinsburg, 9:55 p. m.~Arlington time wsig- al weather forecast. Baseball scores, 10 p. m.—Concert, WBZ (Weatinghouse—Springfield.) 6 p. -m—Leo Relsman Hotel Lenox ensemble, 6:30 p. m—Leo Reisman apd his Hotel Brunswick orchestra. T p. m.~Results of games in the American and National leagues, 7:06 p. m.~Market reports. :10 p. m—World market survey. ‘The Farmer and the a 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the kiddies, & 7:40 p. m.—Music by the Copley Plaza orchestra, 8:30 p. m.—Concert by the Stein- ert quartet. 9:30 p. m.—Playlet, Peril,” 10 p. m.—Recltal by violinist. 10:55 p, m.—A¥lington time sig-| nals; official U, 8¢ weather reports. “The Yellow KYw (Westinghouse—Chicago.) 6 to 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert: 6 to 6:10—Joska DeBabary's or- chestra, 6:10 to 6:20Paul Whiteman's ‘ollegigns. 6:20 to 6:30—Joska DeBabary's orchestra. 7 lu 7:20 p. m.—Musical program. 120 to 7:45 p. m.—Speeches. Monthly Analysis of Farm Mar- ket riculture Does it Pay?" in the High School. WMAF (Round Hills Radio Corps. — South Dartmouth, Mass.) 6 p. m.—Dnner mueic. L4 7:30 p. m.—Clifford lodge orches- tra. 8§ p. m.—"Why We Should Study Politics.” -~ 8:20 p. m.- 8:30 p. quartet. 8:45 p. m.—Violinist. 9 p. m.—Tenor, 9:10 p. m.Swiss Zither artist. wiss Zither artist —Metropolitan male 9:20 p. m. — Metropolitan male quartet. 8:35 p. m.—Violiniat. 9:45 p. m.—Tenor. WCX (Detroit Free Preas—Detroit.) 6 p.sym.—Dinner concast and final baseball scores. 10 p. m.—Red Apple club, WNAC (8hepard Stores—Boston.) 6:30 p. m.—Morey orchestra. 8 p. m.—Boaton American orches- tra. Pear! and his CRAC (La Presse — Montreal.) Aol T 7 p. m — Kiddies' French and English. 7:30 p. m.—Rex Battle and his Mount Royal hotel concert orches-| tra. 8:30 p. m.—Concert party of the| White Star Dominion 8. §. Doric. 10:30 p. m.—Joseph C. Smith and his roof garden orchestra. \\'RC | (Radio Corp. of America—Washing- LYCEUM NOW PLAYING YOUTH FOR SALE With MAY ALLISON stories in | | | And All Star Cast Parsons Theater HARTFORD PHILIP GOODMAN presents MADGE W.C. KENNEDY-~ FIELDS £3 POPPY EH FENORMOUSLY FUNNY ENTRANCINGLY TUNEFUL PARSONS’ NOW FPLAYING HARTFORD WILLIAM HARRIS JR. presents OUTWARD BOUND he most unusual and fascinsting drama of the era. to, D, C) —— 6 p. m.~Children's hour. 6:15 p. m,~—Basel scores, 80 to 10 p. . ‘Latin-American Night." WGY . (General Electric Co.—8chenectady, . Y.) 7:40 p. m.~—Baseball scores. ' 7:46 p. m,—Dance music by Dom- ino Novelty orchestra, WEAF (American Telephone and Telegraph Co.~New York City.) —_— 6 to 10 p. m~—Dinner musle. Clifford lodge orchestra. Lecture on “Politics in Theory and Practice" Talk. The Gold Dust Twins. "Eve- ready Trio."” (Aeollan Hall—New York City.) 7 p. m.—"Dogs—Greyhounds,” 7:16 p. m.-~Hotel Vanderbilt or- chestra. 8 p. m.—WaM Street Journal re- view, ¢ 8:30 p. m. Revival."” 8:45 p. m.—Estey organ recital. 9:30 p. m. Dahllas.” 9:46 p. m.—Sea Songs. 10:15 p. m.~The Plaza concert orrchestra. 11 p. m.—Roger Wolfe's Biltmore Cascades orchestra. igns of Business theater WIAX (Union Trust Co.—Cleveland, Ohio.) 7:30 p. m.—Ed, Glens orchestra. Soprano solos, planist, playlet, WET (Strawbridge and Clothier — Phila- delphia.) Day's Bedford 6:30 p. m.—Meyer,Davis' Bellevue Stratford hotel concert orchestra and sports resulte. 7 p. m—“Sunny Jim." 8 p. m.—Recital by soprano and pianist, 8: 45 » m.—Talk, “Flowers in the ncert by the Belle- vue Stratford ensemble. WHAS (Courier Journal-Louisville Times— Louisville, Ky.) 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Concert by the Happy Hoosier Harmonists. Late im- portant news bulletins, Official cen- tral time announced at 9 o'clock. WGR (Federal Telephone and Telegraph Co.—Buffalo, N, Y.) 6:30 p. m.—Vincent Lopez Hotel dance orchestra. 7:30 p. m.—Digest of news. Raseball scores. market report. the da Live stock (Atlanta Journal—Atlanta, Ga.) 8 p. m.—Vick Myere' Malody or- This Will Fix Your. ASTHMA Dr. Platt's Rinex—s new internal treatment that gets at the real cause of Aubma==is guaranieed o gie compiete rle from Wl wacks 24 RIVAL ARMIES ARE FIGHTING 17 00T Nothing Decisive Yet in Chinese Warlare By The Aasoclated Press. Shanghai, Sept.-23.—S8poradic fir- ing was reported today from the dis- trict west of Shanghal where the ri- military governors continued their strugglp for poses- sion of Shanghai. General Lu Yung-Hslang, Tuchun of Chekiang Province, who has con- dJucted a defensive campaign thus far, was dispatching reinforcements to the front today with the avowed intention of driving his opponent, Chi Shieh-Yuan, Kiangsu Tuchun, out of Nanking, capital of the proy- ince. The reinforcements comprise 1,500 troops withdrawn from Ihing, 100 miles west of Shanghai, where the Chekiang forces conducted an ag- gressive campaign several days ago with the idea of starting a rear movement against the invading |troops. Since a revolt was reported jin the ranks of his troops south of |8hanghai, General Lu said it might val armies of from Thing. The move reported to- day might be considered as part of that plan. A Japanese news received here tod: |sald the fourth division of the scc- ond army of General Chang Tso-Lin, Manchurian war lord, defeated the 13th Chihli division in a battle at Hsinglungkow, a town near the Manchurian-Chihlian horder. The samo news agency also re- ported a clash between she sixth di- vision of the second Mukden army and Peking ferces in the district of Chaoyang, Nanling and Hsichiang- agency report v from Mukden Chang. The Mukden forces claimed the capture of 50 prisoners in the engagements, atter | :Rcar Platform Talks By Sen. Wheeler Today Lo s Wheeler Special. En Route to TR, . Rock Island, 1L, Sept. 23.—Travel- \“‘r"!“ Pia—TRARON - BEven | iy b ough Tllinols today, Benator ACTeXe | Burton K. Wheeler, independent WAASE vice presidential candidate, expected H | to reach Towa on his stumping tour Nelson Co.—Ne tap ¥ (TR sy Rk, )0 berorainisnt ile rrin el aiin) oot 8§ p. m.=Jimmy <nea|ern revue of songs. | was expected st Davenport, 5 i | train movement was arranged to _8:15 p. m.—Educational director, [t s e L Newark Free Public , Library. and|Elve him tme for & rear platform Museum. | speech early 2 i 5:30 p. m.—Garden State Colle-| 1000 address at Rock Island, the gians, 9 piece dance orcheatra | final stopping point in Illinois. 9 p. m.—Miss Narciese-de-Chine. ‘ His private car was equipped at 9:15 p. m.—"Canadians,” dance| Bloomington yesterday with electri- orchestra and entertainers. 9:45 p. m.—Miss Narcisse-de- Chine, 10 p. m.—"Canadians,” chestra and entertainers. 10:30 p. m.—Garden State Colle- | glane. WHY (Liew's State Theattr Bldg. — New | York City.) £:30 to 7 p. m. iolin solos. | dance or- | cal amplifiers for platform talking | and many impromptu appearances at | | station halts were promised At Bloomington, last ni | tor Wheeler took np the repudiation by Gaston B. Means, detective, of testimony given at senate investiga- h political cor- his republican was only one of }nnm on which the candidate based many charges of | ruption against position. ~ Means T to 7:30 p. m.—Paul Specht's| many witnesses. he said. Alamac orchestra — — 9:30 p. m.—Bertram J. Goodman orchestra. 10 p. m.—Pianist, 2 m.—Baritone p. m.—Popular songs p. m.—Clarence Williams' rio 5 p. m.—Songs of today. p. m.—Henry Co, Dick Motto. 11 & 11:30 p. m—Sam Wooding's Club Alabam orchestra \\ll‘ (Gimbe! Bros.—Philadelphia.) 6 p. m.—Official weather forecast 6:05 p. m.—Dinner music by Ehrenzeller's concert orchestra. 6:45 p. m.— duce market reports. 7 p. m.—Bedtime stories and roll call $ p. m.—Opening pr WIP fall radio &eason tures. Surprise fea- woo (John Wanamaker — Philadelphia.) 7:30 p. m.—Sports results. and po- lice reports 10:55 p. m.—Time signal 11:02 p. m—Weather forecast Mueller’s Egg Noodles just as you do potatoes Delicious with butter, sauces or meat gravies Cooks in minutes ivestock and pros| gram of the |Reports No Light on Main St. Traffic Post By The Associat | Tokio, Sept. by Japanese newepapers correspondents in Harbin aseer an agreement has been rea | tween General Chang | lord of Manchuria, w | advancing toward FPeking Soviet government of which Chang accords recognit Soviet government thousand “White [ Have' volunteered in C and many former |atready at the front [ cord to a despatch He I Prees Reports r ved eir from t) hed | Major Charles O and sse be necessary to withdraw his forces | Sena- | op- | that t that | I but his | 1. LITTLE CHILDREN IDENTIFY MOTHER| {Identity ol Boston Drowning Victims Established Boston, Sept. 23.—A frightened 11 year old boy, Therdore Mara, who had been spending all day trying to find his mother, two sisters and a brothep last night was taken to the Northern mortuary and there fden- tified as his missing relatives the bodies of four of the victims of the automobile which Sunday night crashed through a bridge and plunged info Fort Point Channel, Its five occupants were drowned. The fith victhm was identified earlier as| that of Michael Dobroval. The mother, Mrs. Helen Mara, and | Jier childfen, Jennle, age 9, beth, age 7, and George age 2, were returning to their home in the Charlestown district, with Dobroval, a family friend, when the accident occurred, Theodore and a younger Vrother, Henry, age 8, had gone to visit their ather at a hospital in Mattapan on Sunday morning. Returning home, they were told/that their mother and the others had gone for an au- tomobile ride. When late at night no one had returned home, a hoard- er took them into his room to pass the fonely night. Ye morning, Theodore vis- ited his grandmother and an aunt, but found no news of his mother, Restiessly he lingefed at home dur- ing the afternoén, waiting for his mother and his sisters and brother, Neighbors, reading of the accident in a newspaper and knowing that Mrs. Mara and her children had not returned, informed the police. A patrolman found Theodore again at- tompting to reach his grandmother by telephone at a nearby store. The hoy, together with Mrs, Rose Turk- ish and Mrs Stella Meli neighbors, made identification. Theodore and Henry were faken last night to the home of a neighbor. The t roval unable to turn his car at e dead end of Dorchester avenue and the machine went through the railing of the Congress street hridge, fallilg wheels up, 20 feet to the channel. The water was 14 feet deep at that point and the five pas- sengers werd pinned bepeath the au- tomobile. The car was raised only after hours of work, under search- lights, by a navy wrecking lighter, W orking under the direction of navy divers, both | | | went to the morgue and | gedy occurred when Dob- | Iricnds of Dobroval, who was em- i ployed by Joseph A. Conroy, former Russian consnl at Boston, vesterday said that they had seen him with the woman and three children and that he had apparently been drink- ing heavily. Matthew Mura, the husband of the dead woman, is a patient at the {Municipal Tubercular hospital af Mattapan. A sisth child, Matthew, Jr., age i, has been a patient in an- other hospital since an attack of in- fantile paralysis four years ago. Smith College Opens With New Buildings Northampton, Mass, Sept. 23.— Smith college opened for its fiftieth year here today. Mrs. Frances Ber- nard as dean and Miss Jean Cahoun 'S registrar were the news officers listed"in the college administration forces The gymnasium and music build- ing, which have been under con- struction during the past year, were opened for rogular today. BAD BREATH Comes frem Biliousness 8o does a bad taste In the mouth, coated tongue, dull headache, and: unhealthy yellowish skin, these symptoms all tell the story of a disordered system and your Immediate need of a purely vege: table corrective to prevent infec- TAKE. . CfeN SCHENCK' E@N MANDRAKE {24 PILLS‘ToNioht ; Atal/Dru tists 25%a box Sugar Codtdd or Uncoated Over 80 Years the Stazdard A word of warning TOVE REPAIRING is a nuisance in win ter. Don't take a chance on that old range. Install a Crawford now. Come in the Fortress, It keeps ccal and ash heds right in the base! W] oI Ransges A. A. MILLS West Main Street | nounced For SURE relief from constipation be sure you get ALL mu—laum! If you suffer from constipation, you eannot afford to lose time experiment. ing. The poisons which accumulate while you try ineffective measures can undermine your health, If eaten regularly, Kellogg's Bran {s guaranteed to relieve permanently the most. chronic cases of constipation, or your grocer will return your money. It brings you SURE results because it i8 ALL bran. Nothing but ALL bran can he wholly effective. Doctors know this! That is why Kellogg's Bran, cooked, and krumbled, is en- dorsed and preseribed by physicians everywhere, It wil! bring L'u-k your bealth to you. So be eure you get Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled, You could tell Kellogg’s Bran with your eyes closed—once you had tasted that delicious, nut-like flavor, AGREE ON LIQUOR TESTS I'ederal Prohibition Commissioner and Department of Justice Get Together After Four Years, Baltimore, Md, Sept. 23.—News | that the fgderal prohibition com- missioner and the department of justice have agreed upon a plan of action with reference to Represent- | ative John Philip HIIl's test of fed- cral prohibition laws was pro- “very interesting” by Mr. Hill when seen at his home here today. “I am delighted,” Mr. Hill said, “that after efforts of nearly four years the federal prohibition com- missioner, in conjunction with the department of justice, scems to be on the verge of deciding what sec- Kellogg s Bran is fA different ftfl ordinary unpalat: derful flavor of Kcllou'l is m«. You will like it. Fat at least two ubl-pl-hh daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. Eat it with -Ilk or cream, Bprinkle it over other cereals. Cook it with hot cereals, Try h in the recipes which are given on package—such as bran bread, lmfl'. griddle cakes, ete, But start eating Kellogg’s Bran to-d Have each member of your family eat it." Enjoy that health ‘which should be yours. Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled, is sold by all grocers, It is served in individual packages by the leading hotels and clubs, Get it at your res. taurant, too! Made in Battle Creek. tion 29, title 2, of the Volstead act ‘ mmm The congressman gave a party | at his home last Saturday night at | which he served cider made by him which he sald had an aleoholie | strength of 2.756 per cent, [ Injunction proceedings brought | against Mr. Hill almost a year ago | because of his manufacture of wine |In his home have not been dis- | posed of. The tase is pending im |the United States district court, \ .Algentme Flier Is Now Nearing Japan By The Associated Press, Tokio, Sept. 23.—Major Pedro Zanni, Argentine aviator, now on & world air cruise, today cabled his ad- vance man, Patrick Murphy, from ‘Hong Kong, as follows: “In good shape; expect to reach Kagoshima Friday.” SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” ‘and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and Headache Colds Pain Toothache Sufe~ = prescribed by physicians for Neuralgia Lumbago ¢ Neuritis ~ Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 table Also hottles of 24 and 100—Druggiste. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sslicylicacld / ABSOUTELY PURL \ 98 Pitkinis Street HARRY T. HALFORD—Distributor Food Product in Sterilized Jars E. Hartford