New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1924, Page 11

Dt~ & A& . transfe| d c’*x“« ;-i.«l ,'(..i.,l;xvzhlmfill (1] ...-.i.nl-hml.! l_m- ln‘E N 4\- , & Unless Whorwise (ndloated, Whatrical votioss aod reviews 1o #his sslumn are wettten by the Dress Agencies for the rewective amusement company. LYCEUM THURSDAY The Baturday Evening Post clas- sle, “Broadway Broke" has been transterred to the screen and iy the current attraction offered to the pa- trons at the Lycéum theater. On the same biil are the latest news feature reels as well as side splitting' comedies, “Broadway Broke” is from the pen of the famous short story writ- er, Barl Derr Biggers, and was d to the screen by the vet- oran director, J, Searle Dawley. Mary Carr, who has endeared her- self to millions through her por- trayals of mother parts has the lead. ing role and is supported by a capa- ble, cast, including Percy Marmont, slar of “If Winter Comes.” BEN WELCH AT CAPITAL. Starting today and for the*balance of the week the Capital will feature aa the Xeith vaudeville attraction that celebrated and famous comed. fan Ben Welch. To many of the old- er theater goers in this city his name Is familiar as he he has been a star f burlesque, musical comedy, le- gitimate, and vaudeville for a good many years also Taving appéared in many of his own productions. Mr. Welch s known as the greatest Jew- Ish comedian that ever trod'a stage and his fame has been heralded from coast to coast. Other acts on the bill' {nclude Archer and Bedford in “The New Janitor.” They are a capable pair and thelr travesty on the monapch of the apartment house affords plenty of comedy. Tom Lane is seenin “A Musical Cocktail," and the principal ingredient is a banjo which Tom plays very well, Dorothy Barnette and Co. present “Stepping Along,” a revue of character songs and dances. Guarino and Cooper have thelr own staft of song writers with the result that they offer “Spe- clal Bongs.” They both have good voices and a knack of singing them as you like them sung. “The Man, Who Fights Alone” at the Capital this week is_unusual, in PALACE TONIGHT — FRI. — SAT. UNGUARD[D WOMEN' Bebe Damels Richard Dix Now Playmg MARY CARR “BROADWAY BROKE” theme and gripping in story. What is more It marks the screen come- back of Willlam Farnum, this time under the Paramount banner. On top of that it has a superb support- ing cast headed by lovely Lols Wil- %on and Edward Horton, both fea- tured. Wallace Worsley directed the production, ‘UNGUARDED WOMEN'—PALACE “Unguarded Women,"” the latest cellulold opue from the Paramount organization, which began a three days' run at the Palace today, suc~ cussfully proveg two theories. It ofters conclusive evidence that there are men of honor still left in this world of storm and strife; ‘secondly it #hows that certaln members of the female of the specles absolutely need the strong will and protecting arm of an honest, dependable , man to guard them against their own innate frivolousness which is ever-ready to plunge them into the sea of dlsaster. The intelligent acting of Bebe Danlels, Richard Dix, Mary ‘Astor and the other members of the ad- mirable cast that includes Walter McGrall, Frank Losee, Harry Mes- tayer and Joe King, and the vivid charm and color of the Oriental costumes and the backgrounds coupled with flawless photography make “Unguarded Women” ideal screen entertalnment. By all means see It! “COVERED WAGON"—PALACE A cast selected absolutely for type was chosen for “The Covered Wag- on” a James Cruze production for Paramount of the famous Emerson Hough novel which will be on view at the Palace theater next week. Lois Wilson plays the heroine— Molly Wingate, a typical girl of the frontier days, beautiful, big of soul and with the bravery and stamina that the wild experidnces of the caravan timgs demanded. James Warren Kerrigan is seen as Will Banion, the intrepid leader sterling qualities win through he face of impending disgrace and hold the heart of Molly despite the efforts of a rival to blacken his character. The rival, 8am Woodhull, is portrayed by Alan Hale, noted screen villain, Mr. Wingate is played by Charles Ogle, noted member of Paramount Stock company, and Mrs. Wingate by Ethel Wales, who played Aunt Matilda in “The Old Home- atead.” Are you going to have some work done?’ Herald classified ads will tell you where and how. TONIGHT, FRI, SAT. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring BEN WELCH The Celebrated Broadway Star Comedian DOROTHY BARNETT CO. “Stepping Along” TOM LANE “A Musieal Coektail” ARCHER & BELFORD “The New Janitor” GUARINO & COOPER in Special Songs Everybody’s Favorite WILLIAM FARNUM “THE AN WHO FIGHTS ALONE” | (Palmer Bchool (Westinghouse<-East Pittsburgh.) 6 p. m.~Baseball scores; concert, 6:30 p. m~"Little Heart," 6145 p. m.—Address. 7 p. m.~Baseball scores, tions for Shrub Groupings." 7:16 p, m.~—Program by'the Na. tional Btockman ‘armer, 7:40 p. m.—Btocknfan reports of the primary livestock and wholesale produce markets. ; 8 p. m—Conert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra, 9:656 p. m~Weather forecast. Arlington tlme signals. Baseball soores, 10 p. m.~Concert. dinner Mies Merry “Sugges- . 'WBZ (Weltlnlhm:w—!prm‘fleld.) 6 p. m.—~Leo Relsman Hotel Lenox ensemble, 6:30 p. m.—Songe. ) 6:40 p. m.~Leo Relsman and his Hotel Brunswick orcheafra, 7 p. m~Results of gamés playea in the ' American and National 1€agues 7:05 p. m.~Market report. 7:10 p, m. etter from the New England Homestead. At the Theaters.” J 7:80 p. m.~Bedtime story. 7:46 p. m.~Concert by Charles R. Heotor with his 8t. James Theater orcheatra, 8:30 p. m.~—Recital by contralto and accompanist, 9 p. m—~Concert by contralto and planist, 10:56 p. m.—Arlington time sig- nels; officlal U. 8. weather reports, KYw (Westinghouse — Chicago.) 6 to 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert: 8 to 6:10—Joska DeBabary’s or- chestra. 6:10 to 6:20—Paul Whiteman's /Collegians.” 6:20 to 6:30—Joska DeBabagy's orchestra. 7 to 7:20 p. m.—"Twenty Minutes of Good Reading.” 7:20 to 8:15 p. m.~Musical pro- gram. 8:15 p. m.—"Safety First" talk. 9 to 10:30 p. m.~—"At Home" pro- gram, WGR (Federal Telephons and Telegraph Co.—Buffalo, N. Y.) 35 6:30 p. m.—Dinner music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra. 7:30 p. m.~Digest of the day's news. Baseball scores. Lite stock market report. Agriograms, Indus- trial employment bulletin, The American Boy story. WoX (Detroit Free Press—Detroit.) 6 p. m.~Dinner concert and final baseball scores. 7 p. m~Musica] program. ‘WNAC (Shepard Stores—Boston.) :30 p. m~—~WNAC dinner dance. :30 p. m.—Talk. :40 p. m.~Talk. p. m.~Concert. program. WGY (General Electric Co.—Schenectady, N.Y) m.—Baseball scores. m.—A few moments with p. m~~Prize comedy drama, “The Happiness Experts.” ‘WOo of Chiropractic— Davenport, Towa.) 6:45 p. m.—8port news Weather forecast. 7 p. m.—S8andman’s Visit. 8:45 p. m.—Educational talk. “The Use of Lye in the House- hold.” 9 p. m.—Orchestra program (one hour). The Palmer School’ Radio orchestra, and WRC (Radio Corp. of America—Washing- ton, D. C.) 6 p. m.—Children’s hour Parsons Theater HABTFORD THURS., FRIL, SAT, MADGE W.C. KENNEDY- FIELDS f=3 POPPY @ ENORMOUSLY FUNN EBNTRANCINGLY TU “m WHO WORK Mlmiwllmw«lmm Zah, N, Dak. weak and was not roqular 1 also had rml frequently, was sickly for ears and d a ner- “ k-down fouowing an oper- tion. =1 am taking it and it has made me well and able to do my work , I'have even helped & care of a sick ml hbor recent), loyo\lunmhowflt lh:ghflr praise your medicine and you may ule w6 letter as you see.fit, I hoj | help some nv.hor woman, Box 23, Zal, North Over 121, ,000 women | hnvuohr re- plied to our’ uen'.wn, ceived benefit from ul g Ly Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoun 98per cent, of these replies answer ‘This means that 98 out of every ?0 women taking this medicine for silments for which it is_recom- mended are benefited by it. For sale by all druggists. S5 Leadership.” ~Song rccll:u' . m.—Joint recital hy pianist njom. m.—Song recital by fioprnno :15 p. m.~Joint recital by pian- ist and banjoist. 9:80 p. m—Concert by the Colum- bla Male Quartet. 9:55 p. m.~—Time weather. forecasts. WEAF (American Mrp)mno and Telegraph Co.—New York City.) 25 by so- ° 25T o = = £ 3 eelnd momaa . signale and 6 to 11 p. m.—Dinner music, F eration services. Roumanian Talk, ouring with the Packard ERght.” 01d Soldier Fiddler. Pian- ist. Vincent Lopez and his orches- tra. S ~ . WIZ (Aeollan Hall — New York Clty.) 7:56 p. m.—Colliers Weekly, 8 p. m.—Wall Street Journal re- view. 8:30 p. concert. 9:30 p. m.—"The Outline of Radio Hiatory."” : 10:30 p. m.—Waldorf-Astoria dance orchestra. WFI and Clothier—Phijla- delphia.) m.—Wanamaker-organ (Strawbridge 6:30 p. m.—Meyer Davis' Bellevue Stratford hotel concert orchestra and sports results. 7 p. m—"Sunny Jim.” 8 p. m.—Meeting of Boy Scouts Radio corps. “8:30 p. m.—Program nounced. to be an- wip (Gimb# Bros—Philadelphia.) 6 p. m.—Official weather forecast. 6:05 p. m.—Dinner dance music. 6:45 p. m.—Livestock and produce When in Hartford at—, @8 6 PRATT ST, De new (’ams @ o The Proll S}, shre wik lover thaw Maiw St. prices .. THE ‘GREATEST THRILL SHOW ON EARTH ALACE | 7 Days Beginning Next Sunday Night and Oxen—Two | SEE THE RAGING PRAIRIE FIRE— 3 Thousands of Men, Women, Children, Horses [ Miles of Wagon Train! t The Covered Wig l\\\l\ tll W CParamount f.r’m’u re Seats Now Qelhng at Box Also For the Convenience of Manh We Have a Down Town Ticket Office| 282 Main St,, Next to Hudson Lunch! Ofln:e—‘ Music Score As On EVENINGS at § | Oreh. Reserved Tic Balcony, Seats Selling Broadway MAMMOTH ORCHESTRA :15] MATH\ EE ALLeS Rus 35e RUSH at 2: l.;l\peclal ~huu For TS School Children ‘ Each Day 4:15 | 10¢ market reports, 7 p mo—~Bedtime cull, 8 p m—=Coolldge Acidemy of Muslc, wWoo (Jolin Wanamaker — Philadelphia.) | stories and roll program, from 7:80 p. m.—Hporw mum; police npurln 103 —Tim sl;.n.tlw. v forecast, (Union Trust Co.—Cleveland.) 8§ pr .~ Musical program WSI (Atlanta Journal — Atlanta, Ga,) 8 p. m.—Dr. Chaa. A. 8heldon, Or- gan eltal, 10:45 p. m—~Warner's Hc\nn Aces. \\)l:\l (Round Hills Radio Corp, — South Dartmouth, Maass,) 6 p. mi=Dinner music, rylack under auspices . m,—&ingers, . m~—0ld Soldier Fiddler. . m.—~—Jazz planist, . m.—Lyri¢ soprano. . m.~—Col. John A, Pattce, . m.—Fan O'Brien, ¢ p. m~Col. John A. Pattee, 9:15 p. m.~—Father Octavian 'M.unr Roumanian basso, . m~—Adam Carroll p. m.—Father Octavian Muresan, '} WHN (Loew's State Theater Bldg. — New York City.) 6:30 to 7 p."m.~—Violin solos. 7 to 7:30 p. m.~Paul Specht's or- chestra. 9:30 p, m.—Al Genesen violinist n, pianist. ear's dance orchestra. 10 ’w p. sm.~Phil. Romano's or- chbstra. n.—Harmony kings. . m.—Arthur Stone, blind m.—Loew's vaudeville artists. 12 to 12:30—Ted Lewis and his symphonlie clowns. Job for Mars X Herbert Janvrin Browne, Wash- ington scientist, declares that all weather is made by the sun. Ow- ing to lack of oceans and atmos- pheric density on Mars, it has the same weather the earth will have three years later, he claims. A study of Mars may enable him to glve long-distance wgather fore- casts l]llNliRFSSMAN HFLD (HADWINE SUPPLY Cider Ao POl 0 Rep. Hill's Private-Cellar Baltimore, Md., Sept. 26.—Repre- sentative John Phillp Hill was yes. terday Indicted by the (federal grand jury on a charge of manu. facjuring and unlawfully possessing wine and cider at his home here, and with maintaining public nui- sance thereby, The indictment, which contains six counts, is a result of his avowed efforts during the past two years to obtain a definition of the term “nonintoxicating cider and fruit Juices,” in section p9 of the Vol- stead act. Mr, Hill contended that under it farmers were allowed to make cider with an alcoholic con- tent of more than one-half of one per cent while oity dwellers were restricted to beer of just that per- centage. In Beptember, 1923, Representa- tive Hill manufactured fruit wine at his home on West Franklin strect, after notifying Prohibition Commissioner Haynes of his iInten- tion and requesting that he be in- formed when to stop fermentation, Following this, a temporary ipjunc- tion upon his home was secured, No date, however, has been set fof @ hearing on the petition of Dis- trict Attorney Woodcock for a per- manent injunction, Experimenting again, Mr, Hill several weeks ago decided to make cider. He did #, from apples grown on his property, he sald, and allowed it to attaln an aleoholic strength of 275 per cent. This clder was served to several ~hun- dred friends at a “party” last Sat- urday night, and the indictment yesterday s the outcome. The congressman has not arrested, and will not be, authorities said, until the his trial, When informed of the grand jury's action yesterday, Mr. Hill ex- pressed himselt as “delighted.” TOMORROW NIGHT AT THE STATE ARMORY A 1EGION FROLIO And The FRENCH VILLAGE Remember The State Convention TLast Year? been federal day of Dancing—8:30 to 12 Adm. 80c Heals Like Magic Chafing, Rashes, Itching and all Skin Irritations of Infants, Children & Adults. B comfort h’eahnd Toilet Powder Gives Instant Relief, There's Nothing Like It. All druggists Enjoy Mueller’s Dchclous with butter, sauces or meat grams Cooks in § minutes G«wATlANTIC*PACIFIC’“ STORES AT 131 Hartford Ave.. New Brit Arch St., New Britain, Conn, Stanles St.. New Biitain, Conn So. Main St w Britain, Conn W Main St New Britain: Conn. ., Angd Throughout thé State of < . Conn Not much left of washday when you use our “Rough Dry” service, No tub —all the washing is done. No clothes- line—everything comes back dry And no flat-work ironing—that, too, is com- ‘pletely cared for. The hardest and longest part of washday is missing—— and this family service is so low priced that it's an economy as well as a con- venience. Let us call this week and take away the part of washday that you'll be most happy to miss, Rough Dry lic a pound Qleansers and DI’Q(‘ nEw BRITAIN. CONN.