New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1924, Page 11

I W - r‘fl'] !'!'H'ihlil Is L llnu"‘n -3--: ll'\'uil AN | “BROADWAY BROKE'—-LYOEUM Lovers of the sifent drama who have grown tired of soclety dramas and sex problems have a real treat in store for them at the Lyceum in the presentation of ‘“Broadway _ Broke," the Earl Derr Biggers, Sate urday Bvening Post story whioh has Just been trausterred to the scree Mary Carr, the mother of the screen has the leading role and a supporting cast that includes Percy Marmont, Dore Davidson, Maclyn Arbuckle, Macey Harlan, Henrletta Crossman, Sally Crute and others, well known, / Among other pictures that the Ly- coum soon is to show ls “When & Young Girl Loves." R CIRCLE DANCE P3¥2LION The Clrcle Dance ~Pavillon, four mites north of Berlin on the Berlin turnpike, which duripg the past summer has achleved a noteworthy success, will continue to give to dance lovers a place where they can enjoy the finest music and where they can dance on onc of the best floors in this section of the state, M. Litwin, mapager, is sparing no expense in placing the Circle in the foremost ranks as one of the places where dancing is really a pleasure. TThe entire pavilion has been en- closed with glass and by tomorrow night the interior decorators will have accomplished their task in transforming the pavilion into one of the coziest and most comfortable dance halls. . The management has arranged for a battle of continuous music for tomorrow night between the well known Bacchanallan or- chestra and the “Circle 6." TONIGHT AND SATURDAY “BROADWAY BROKE” With MARY CARR, And PERCY MARMONT BEN WELCH TODAY AND SATURDAY KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring THE FAMQUS COMEDIAN DOROTHY BARNETT & CO. TOM LANE GUARINO & COOPER ARCHER & BELFORD In “THE, NEW JANITOR” YOUR FAVORITE WILLIAM FARNUM “THE MAN WHO - FIGHTS ALONE” 8—CONTINUOUS SHOWS—$ Parsons Theater HARTFORD THURS., FRIL, SAT. N SAT. ) PHILIP GOODMAN presents MADGE ~ W.C. KENNEDY - FIELDS POPPY NORMOUSLY FUNNY ENTRANCINGLY TUNEFUL u-fll}:%; llml | scenes will e = A o i iy ) " IIIIIlI| A very fine bill of Kelth vaude- ville 1s now playing the Capitol tor the balance of the week with firat class attractions featured. ov- ping the bill is Ben Wéeich, the famous and noted comedlan who Is making as big a hit in vaudeville as he formerly did In shows. Other acts on the bill include Tom Lane in “A Musical Cocktall”; Dorothy Barjett & Co. In “Stepping Along"; Guarino’ and Cooper in “Speclal Songs”; and Archer and Belford who also made a declded hit with n\zl_r funny skit. “The New Janl. tor.” Local fiim fans present last night at the Capitol theater had the pleasure of welcoming back to plo« tures one of screendom's ‘most popular luminaries, After an ab- sence of more than a year Willlam Farnum returned to the world of lights and shadows In “The Man Who Fights Alone,” his first star- ring vehicle under the Paramount banner, JTM picture was adapted by Jack unningham from the powerful story “The Miracle of Hate” by Willlam Blacke and James Shelley Hamiiton. —— “UNGUARDED WOMEN," PALACE A little bit of everything awaits picture audiences in “Unguarded Women,” an Alan Cresland pro- duction for Paramount, which fs now at the Palace, Bebe Danlels, Richard Dix and Mary Astor are featured in the leading roles of the picture which opens on the battleflelds of the world war, carrying audiences from there all the way across the world to the fashionable homes of the rich on Long Island and then back again to Pekin, China, where most of the action of the production takes place, ¥or those who like romance, there's plenty of it: For those who like a real snappy up-to-the-minuie pieture, there's Bebe Danlels as vivacious Breta Banning doing all eorts of unconventional things to keep them entertained and for tnose who ilke thrills, the war prove the real thing. There's drama, humor, pathos, heart-interest and all of the rest in goodly quality. “Covered Wagon” at Palace Next Week Kit Carson in person! The mod- ern semblafice of the famous scouf in the person of Guy Oliver, actor, who portrays that role in James Cruze’s paramount production, “The Covered Wagon,” which will be on view at the Palace theater next week. Mr. Oliver does not appear in the earlier portions of the story, but he has plenty to do, since he is the man who conveys the news of the gold discovery in California to Leavenworth and drops a hint and a nugget en route to some of the members of the great wagon train, which results in a split in the cara- van, part of the homescekers be- coming goldseekers and branching 'off to California. The story s one of* remarkable interest and power. J. Warren Kerrigan and Lois Wilson have the leading roles. PALACE TONIGHT AND SATURDAY RICHARD DIX BEBE DANIELS In “UNGUARDED WOMEN" The Drama of a Woman's Re- generation, Through a Man’s Loyalty and Sacrifice, NEXT WEEK “THE COVERED WAGON" Circle Dance Pavilion 4 Miles North of Berlin on Berlin Turnpike Is Now . Comfortably Enclosed “ Wish To A BATTLE Annourice OF MUSIC Between THE CIRCLE ORCHESTRA and THE BACCHANALIAN ORCHESTRA ~ .SAT. NIGHT, SEPT. 27 Where Dancing Is A Pleasure These Cool Nights ) “Midge” Casper, 17, was forward on her basketball team in Cleveland. Largely through her playing the girls won every game., But when it came to passing out the league title, a church quintet protested “Midge’s” eligibility. She was play- ing out of her class, its manager said. So the church team won the cup, title and everything. Now the backer of “Midge’s” team is suing the church five, individually and collectively, for the trophies it was awarded, Eddy-Glover Post Band At Allingtown Hospital Th's following program will be rendered by the military band of Ed- dy-Glover post, American Legion, at the Allingtown hospital on Sunday afternoon: Part 1, Opening—"America.” 1, “American Spirit," Buglione. 2. Overture, Buppe, 3. (a) “Big Boy,” popular. (b) “It Ain’'t Gonno Rain No Mo’ " popular. march, A. “Poet ~and Peasant,” lo. Part 2. 8. Selection from “The Girt.” (a) “Time After Time," waltz, (b) “From One "Il Two,” popu- lar. 8 “Violetta,” march, B, Girola mo. 9. “After The Storm,” fox trot, Jack Nelson. 10, “Pretziosa,” overture, 11. Finale, “Gippsiand,” march. Director, Vito J. DiFronzo. Bohemian 7. WAR) l‘ IGNS UP Jack Warner 0f Providence, lected last year as All Connecticut | 4. Anvil chorus from “Il Trovatore”; [tacklé and who was with All New “Miserere.” Solos by J. Gozzo, cornetist, and Vito J. DiFronzo, trombonist. Britain in several games, has been signed by the local management and ‘wul play in Sunday's game, Wise, Smith & Co.| Inc. — HARTFORD — Former Patrons of Jerome E. Sage Will be interested to know that f Miss Sarah C. Quinn, Miss Mary Smith, and Miss Kath- erine Samson are now engaged at our Garment Section, ond floor. sec- N EXPOSITION OF PARIS INSPIRED MODES At Prices That Represent the Utmost in Coat Values At $139 Ultrn ‘Fashionable Coats— Luxurfously trimmed with fur edg ing and collar and cufts in models that feature thie balloon cufts, the straight line silhouetts and such colors as pecan, castor, black and corona. At $89 Handsome Autumn Coats—with collars and cuffs of fur, shown in such colors as penny brown, black and kit fox a shioned with such furs as beaver, suirrel and fine wolf. Coats—that Paris and have t of fashion wi te the stylish won some cloths are slch fide fur as m beaver. At $79 Coate—tiist | ac of f sleey and by the new which they are An Unusual Selection of Fine Coatw—is shown at th Including many models in plig-fabrice trimmed with epossum, French seal and woll. NGA, 1S ENTHUSIASTIC Roosevelt Is on Same Ticket With Woman Candidate Y. Sept. 26, — Theodore Lioosevelt, tlie republican nominee for governor of New York state, went forth from the cBnven. tion that nminated to the thugiastic, demonstration, The Roosevelt victory — almost equally a victory for United States Senator James W. Wadsworth, who managed the Roosevelt pre-poming- tlon campaign—came after relent- less bt qivided opposition had failed to cut dowm the majority block of votes which Senator Wads- worth had. clalmed for his candi- date from the first. The Roosevelt clalms were vindicated on the first ballot with 69 votes to spare, Confergnce among conventlon leadets during a three-hour recess resulted in a state ticket to run with Colonel Roosevelt, which was adopted with a unanimity that amounted “to acclamation when it reached the conventfon floor, a8 follows: Lieutenant governor — Lowman, Eimira, Secretary of state—Mfs. ence E. 8. Knapp, Syracuse. Comptroller—Vincent B. Murphy, Rochester. Treasurer — Lewis Brooklyn, Attorney gencral—Albert ger, New York, State engineer and surveyor = Royal G, Finch, Albany. The republican state platform contained a plank denouncing the Ku Klux Klan by name, which read in part as follows: “The republican party, new as from the beginning of its existence, recognized neither color, nor creed, nor race as a test of:good citizen- ship or as disqualification for any form of national service or national honor. It eould not do this and remain either republican or Ameri- can,. We condemn and oppose any organization, whether it be called Ku Klux Klan or by any other name, that secks directly or indi- rectly to weaken this fundamental American doctrine either in letter or in spirit, Moreover, we con- demn any candidate or party that endeavers to make politioal capital cut of such an issue, and, while posing as its champion, betrays the cause of liberty by a direct appeal to,racial or religious groups.” The platform also declared for strict law enforcement and the enattment of legisiation for such enforcement, endorsed the admin- istration of President Coolidge, as- sailed the democratic administra- |tion of state affairs as inefficient, Rochester, N, him yesterday accompaniment of an en- Seymour Flor- H. Pounds, Ottin- |insincere and lax, declared for a 48-hour week for women in indus- try, advocated ratification of the child labor amendment to the fed- eral constitution, pledged the party to determine with the federal gov- ernment the ownership of water- power on the International houn- dary and the appointment of a com- migsion to study the water power problem, and commended the spending of $11,000,000 bond issue referendum for state parks. 'OR LA FOLLETTE ator, Chairman of the La TFollette-Wheeler campaign pro- gressive party state of Conn, and George R. Moffatt, state secretary of Samuel W, §|of the American Federation of La- bor, Will address a rally in the ine terest of La Follettee and Wheeler for president and vice president, Sat- yrday at 8 p. m., south of the monu- ment on Central park. My Beauty Is all due to beauty helps By Edna Wallace Hopper I was a plain girl with little dis- tinction. I made myself a famous beauty. Now, after 35 years as a stage star, I remain a beauty still. The thousands who see me daily on the stage know that I Jook 19, ‘When I was a girl my rich mother took me on a search for the su- preme heauty helps. Those hel g made me fam Since | then T have “kept in touch with every i| new discovery. T #| have made many trips to France. So what I was and what T am are due 0 scientific p. ik Now women have Photo 1923 convinced me that I should share these helps with oths ers. Millions of girls and women want what I have gained. So I have combined all the helps I have covered in four preparations, with ingredients. And 1 have ar- so that all druggists and toil- et counters offer them to all who wish. Edna Wallace lis- One is a liquid cleanser which I Facial Youth. Lucie Lan- the famous Parisian beauty, first told me what it did. Now gre auty<experts the world over are advising this “formula. No other cleanser which man has discovered does what this call my telme, eanser ( DS no ani- not in | milate with the skin. It simply cleans to the depths, then de- parts. All the grime, dead skin and clogging matter comes out wi > first beauty essential— an utterly clean skin. But I never ireamed what a glean skin meant until T found this Facial Youth Now Edna Wallace Hopper's Fa- cial Youth is supplied by all drug- gists and toilet counters. The cost is 75e. Write me for my Beauty Book and 1d with it something els Edna Wallace Hopper, e to §36 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. world | “EVERY HOME DESERVES A UNIVERSAL” Just a Few Days Left! Next Tuesday Is Your Last Chance to Buy a Universal Washer At These Unusually Low Terms, Don’'t Wait. Order Today! No Charge For Time Payments No Charge For Time Payments Free Home Trial 'PHONE 230 And Our Representative Will Gladly Demonstrate a Universal in Your Home The Connecticut Light & Power Co. 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WINDOW SHADES, .\L\DE AND HUNG AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES, For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts Snapshots of a Man Listening In On a Campaign Speech. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS S5 THE RADIO W CERTAINLY MADE POL MCS EASY - NOW THEY CAN GET THIS SPEFCH TONIGHT SITING COMPORTABLY AT HOME IN- STEAD OF BENS PACKED IN A STUFFY HALL OR LOT OF VOTES . 1§ A LITTLE DISCOM- TITED TO PIND VOICE BELONSS MERELY ™ SPEAKER INTRODUCING THE CAN= DIDATE THERE HE'S BIGINNING NOW- 607 STRONG YOICE T00- SOUKDS LIKE A MAN OF ACTIO REAL SPEECH -WHAT ? NO CERTAINLY *RE NOT GOING T TUNE INTO E THE SAXOPHONE JRZZ BAND-THIS IS A OF WILLIE THERT WITH HIS U RART CHANCE T HEAR A GREAT MAN DOLSNT KNOW WHAT M5 ALL ISTENS ATTENTIVELY FOR A MINOTE OR S0 EXCLAIMING THAT WAS AGORD POINT E HE JUST MADE RBOUT THE NEEDOP MM HE RAISING DUTIES - 6LAD T HEAR R ABOUT COME OUT STRONS ON THE TARIPP THIS STARTS LIVELY ARGUMENT BE+ CAUSE MOTHER DECLARES HEWASNT Tk~ ING ABOUT THAT KIND OF DOTIES AT ALL- BS SHE GOT IT T WAS SOMETHING AROUT DUTIES OF CITIZENSHIP OR SOMETHING TWNALLY ADMITS TRAT T 1ISNT DM~ ING OVER S0 CLEAR. -GHC MAY BE y AT-AND TRIES T0 PICK THREAD O DISCOURSE ASAIN © McQlure Newspaper Syndicate SOME THREE MINUTES LATER SUGGESS. THAT THEVIL PROBABLY ALL WANT 1D READ THE SPEECH INTHE PADERS ANY- WAY - LET'S SEE WHAT'S ANNOUNCED TOR TOMIGHT THEY CAN TUNE N ON