New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1924, Page 17

I ftpend = Unless otherwise Indicated, theatrica) notices mnd reviews W shis colamn are : written by the press agencles for the respective amusement company. ‘WHEN A GIRL BOVES, LYCEUM In the big film production of “When a Girl Loves,"” now ehowing at the Lyceum theater, the author has incorporated inanew, novel and sensational manner the discovery as well as a practical demonstration before the metion picture camera of the electronic theory of vibration as presented to the medical a d scien- tific worlds by the late Dr. Albert Abrams of Ban Francisco, “When a Girl Loves” 1s a big story of love, romance and adventure with a re- markable cast headed by Agnes Ayres. Among the pictures coming to the Lyceum Sunday evening and next week are “Three Women," “Find Yonr Man, starring Rin Tin Tin, and Buck Jones in “The Des- ert Outlaw.” “COVERED WAGON" AT PALACE But two days remain for the showing at the Palace thedter of James Cruze's “The Covered Wagon,” which has been drawing big houses at this popular theater since its opening last Sunday. It is positively thegzbiggest picture pro- PALACE TONIGHT AND SATURDAY ONLY TWO DAYS MORE TO SEE THE WONDER PHOTO- PLAY PRODUCTION o’ WE oy b N - ST r < " g e AN kel e N oo - Yo | w'Phe COVERED WAGON” TONIGHT Reserved Seats, 600 Balcony Rush Seats B¢ T Orch, SATURDAY 4—CONTINUOUS SHOWS—| 1:30 to 10:30 ALL RUSH SEATS Matinee 3. Children 10c LVENING Orchestra, 75¢ Rush Balcony, 35¢c Rush TLoges and Boxes Reserved STARTING SUNDAY CECIL B, de MILL “FEET OF CLA A J CAPITOL TONIGHT AND SAT. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring VERNA HAWORTH and Her Company in ““That’s All There Is”’ McSOVEREIGN & C0. DIABOLO PLAYERS " CHARLES WILSON “THE LOOSE NUT” -Tl—artle,v & Patterson in “ONE NIGHT” “THE MASKED VOICE BETTY COMPSON e CAPITOL Wi ‘The Man Who Grows’ Grows at will without the aid of devices or other aid: stretches his arm 10 to 15 inches and increases his height from 5 to 7 inches. To prove that this stunt before any group of medical or professional men in this city. Watch Willard Gro Al MATI. ORDERS NOW THE MOST TALKED-OF MAN IN THE WORLD o duced since “The Birth of a Natie! and it will no dee®t be some time before another is made that had the appeal that this one has had on the entire country. It opened on Broad- way in the Criterion theater and played continuously there for omy year and four months and then went to the other large cities of the coun- try and had record breaking runs everywhere, A bit of its bigness may be obtained from the fact that in it appear thousands of men, women, children, horses, and oxen and a caravan of covered wagons two miles. in length. The story is a romance of the perilous, glorious days of '40, when the state of Ore- gon was settled and the mad rush was on for gold in California. A beautiful love story winds its way among the thrills and sensations of the story with J. Warren Kerrigan as Will Banion and Lois Wilson as Molly Wingate. The original score as played on Broadway is featured by an augmented orchestra. There will be pne performance tonight and four continuous shows on Saturday. | 8tarting Sunday night for four days, | | Cecil B. DeMille's great production, | “Feet of Clay,” will be offered. BILL AT CAPITOL An excellent bill of Keith vaude- ville-ls now playing the Capitol for tonight and Saturday with five big time offerings featured. Topping the bill {8 Charles Wilson who c¢. 16 him- self “the Loose Xit.” Charlle is a comedian and a good one, and his antics are of a wide varlety, all of which provoke — much laughter | through his act, McSovereign and | | Co. are diabolo players and they | show remarkable stunts with a huge spool and a picce of string. Quite a decided novelty on the bill is “The Masked Voice.” He is a tenor of quite some note but is appearing on | the stage in vaudeville wearing a mask. He is assisted by Florence Roland in he .Singing Bee.” { Anofher big hit was scored yesterday | by Verna Haworth and her company “That's All There Is,” a corking g0od vaudeville novelty that she of- | fers with Joe Ross, Tom Mack and | IFred Martin. This quartet of enter- tainers Is very talented and a fine | act is the result. The feature photo- | play presents Befty Compson in “Mi- | ami,” a romantic tale with the' back- | grounds composed of California's and Klorida's faous eummer re-| | sorts. in l\\ILLAKI) COMING TO CAPITOL On next week, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the Capitol will offer | an extraordinary aitraction in the presentation of Willard, “the Man Who Grows.” Willard is the most TONIGHT AND SATURDAY AGNES AYERS§ WHEN A GIRL LOVES KUN., MON, TUES, WED, 3 WOMEN § An Emest Luhitsch Production With Great Cast | MAY McAVOY, PAULINE | FREDERICK, MARIF PRE- VOST AND LEW CODY NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1024, talked of man in the world just be. cause he can grow at will, He ac- tually grows in height right before your very eyes, a astatement that may sound queer, nevertheless Wil- lard can 'make himself grow to a height of six or séven inches taller than he really \s. His remarkable growing power is best seen when he makes his arms grow fifteen inches more than they should he. Willard has been demonstrating this strange power all over the world and has appeared before medical men and professional men many times prove that his growth is not a fake, 'owe at will and lays this strange faculty to the development of his musclea, HAPPY OVER TOURI 3 Btockholm, Oct. 3.—~Visitors from about 60 different countries, three International congresses, and speclal tourlst parties of all descriptions, have made this yearls travel season in Sweden the most varied and live- ly one on record. Swedish traflic interests report that even the delegates who came to the country on special missions found time for general sight-seeing, and that Visby, Goeta, Canal, Dale carlia, Lappland, efc, have crowded with foreign visitors, been VIVE LOSE LICENSES The commissioner of motor vehi- cles has suspended the licenses of five local men. Those affected are K. M. Hartman of 45 Bain street, Steve Jacohowski of §2 Lipman street, Arthur T. McGuire of 30 Wal- lace street, Joseph Kuslan of 61 Arch street and John Bryowskl of 96 Grove stroet, The licenses of Stanley Budrie of 212 Curtis street and John V. Miller of strete were returned. Labor Lost Pittsburgh, the only girl aminations to Princeton university, can't enter admitted. Tickets for ANDREW BASSO’S CONCERT SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26 are on Sale at C. L. Pierce & Co. Quality Smoke Shop M. J. Kenney, and Walsh & Holfelder | PARSONS THEATER | BEGINNING THURSDAY. ar Matines H. HARRIS presents MARGARET LAWRENCE OCTOBER 2nd prday LYNN STARLIN NEW Comedy N HIS ARMS Staged by GUTHERIE McCLINTIC PRICES: Eve. 50r.—$2.50. B0c.—$1.50. SEATS TUREDAY Sat. Mat MON., TUES. AND WEDNESDAY lard is hona fide, he will perform | Parsons Theater HARTFORD WEFER BEG. #1 N, EVF. OCT 25 —-TWICE DALY —8:15: 5 BAGBAD A wonderful love story to set your pulses going ... a wealth of adven- turous incidents that will stir you to a rousing pitch of excitement. D) f “"Happiness must " b, be camed” Y F? Peibas Not to he shown any. where else in this city, this year SEATS NOW ORDERS RECEIVED —MAT. B0c. to $1.00 NIGHT 30c. to §1.50 plos taz to| 137 Winter | Miss Helen MacAfee, 16 and from among 1,000 persons to pass entrance ex- o Princeton wiversits | WOUL) REPAY SAND Y. M. C. A. News BOY'S DEI’ART.\IIZNT'N‘EWS The ' radlo club held its weekly meeting last night with 25 boys in attendance. Mr, Hurley, the science teacher.in the junior grades of the local public schools, was also pres- ent, John Croshy,’ leader of the club, gave an interesting talk and a gen- eral dfscussion on radio was held by the boys. . A radio supper will bs held for this club on Thursday evening, Oct. 16 in the Y. M, C.'A. A radio con- cert will take place durihg the sup- per. o The dramatic club will meet to- morrpw evening at 7:00 o'clock. The Boys' orchestra is now coma posed of six pleces, Panl Theiner, cornetist, is the latest addition. The boys are working hard and will soon give a concert at the Crippled Child. vens Home in Newington Y. W. C. A NOTES | ANl children interested in dancing | classes will meet in the parlor of the Y. W. A. on Saturday, at 9:30 a. m. There will be classes in clogging and social dancing, interpretive and | special dancing. The classes are ar- tots to high school girls. Swimming classes start tonight at the Y. ) {in intermediate, beginners and’ an- |vanced swimming strokes, diving land Red Cross life saving. 'SIX HONTHS IN JAIL . FOR DRUNKEN DRIVER Record Penalty in New | Haven Court | New Haven, Oct. 3.—Burton Tucker, of 93 Colony street, Meri- |den, was sentenced to | months in jail, when arraigned be- |tore Judge Eliot Watrous in the | police court here yesterday a lsecond offender under the charge of !drl\'h\g an automobile while intoxi- |cated. The sentence is unprecedented in the local police court, it being the first time that a six months' penalty | has been invoked. His previous |arrest, which was followed by a | conviction and fine, took place in | ebruary, 1921, | Tucker was taken Iate Tuesday afternoon by Police- man Arvine Henry of the Dixwill avenue station after ths officer had serve six into custody | observed the peculiar course Tuck- | |er's machine was takipg down Di |well avenue, When Tucker stopped | the machine, his condition was noted immediately and the officer placed | him under arrest, ranged to include all ages from tiny | W. C. A. There will be classes | | Meriden Man, Second Offender, Gets | | JUDGE JAILS SONS WHO REFUSED AGED MOTHER Rebuke and Jail for Men Who Wouldn't Aid Sick Woman, 68 Years Old Cambridge, Oct, 3.—A mother's John H. Gutteridge dentist, and Robert Arlington, manager They appealed and appearance later, of Arlington, a Gutteridgo of of a store gave bonds for Mrs, Katherine Gutteridge, in| widow's weeds, told the court that she had worked as long as she could, that she was put out of ‘the homes of each, and that one of the sons had struck her, Counsel for the sons sought to | introduce testimony that Mrs, Gut- |teridge “stayed out late nights” and had been in court for thefts of coal, but the court refused to hear it. With the statement that Dr. Gut- teridge admitted an inconie of $5,000 | a year, the court rebuked the sons |and ordered them to pay her 35 a | week, | | Y” Girl to Tell of Trip By Steer: Eur y dteerage to Europe | Girls of the Y. W. C. A. are in- | | vited to hear Miss Brugger, the in- | dustrial secretary, tell of her trip | abroad this summer, Sunday, Miss | Brugger took advantage of the spe- | clal summer arrangement with col- | lege studants and professors made the trip third class both ways. | She will talk about Sweden particu. | where she visited in the home | | of a college friend and will also tell of her trip to Paris and Christiania, | i Norway, where she was a visiting | delegate to the International Confer- ence of University Woéomen, There | wil be violin and vocal solos, in- | clilding some Swedish music and tea | will be served afterwards. Tha meeting 13 at 4:30, with Miss Ger- | trude Fossett in charge, This is the first Sunday afternoon | affalr which the Y. W. C. A, has| planned for the winter. There will be similar meetings monthly for all | members and friends. On the other Sundaysethe department secretaries | will arrange for their special depart- | | ments. The following week, October 12, Mrs. Savage and the young wom- en of the dormitory will have| charge. Registrations are 10w being taken | for the following classes, of ’“h\c]\ hegin next we mak- | and | most Dre K ing, arts and handcrafts, basketry | and the evening high school class. | The latter will begin on Monday evening at 7:15. Dressmaking will also begin on Monday from 7 to 9. Arts and handcrafts will meet on Tuesday evening at 7:30. Basketry on Thursday evening at 7:30, and | the children's class on Saturday | morning of next week at 10:30, Mra, | Clarence Bennett will start the Cir- English cording t Liverpool, day. complaint that {wo sons had refused |Such as ¢ to provide for her after iliness had |laundry a forced her out of work In her sixty. |are washe third year resulted in sentences of | Verse of thirty days each in the municipal | country, court here . yesterday agninst Dr. nd then £10,000 w TREAT you B C'hocolat Coffee ¥ Or Housewives of England Drudges Laundryman Says Atlantie City, N, J., Oct, 3.—The more than does her American sister, ac- who addressed the Laundr) assoclation in convention §1.50 per cover Chicken Mulligatawny Heart of Cele one sivap; uede fromt and strap Spanish heel Ask For No. 2665 lexit] 15 herl housewife drudges Edward Woodwar England, laundry owne Owner: here 0 to- Mr. Woodward explained that in England only the smaller pieces Fresh in Flavor "SALADA" d, r ollars, are sent to the nd that the large picces d at home, Just the re. T n A what is done in this| . Police Seeking Six In $10,000 Fur Theft | Yonkers, N, Y., Oct. 3.—The po- lice department has sent out a gen- | cral alarm ito bandits who yesterday held up for the capture of stole a truck orth of furs, containir THE 'R OUT OF TOWN FRIENDS TO A FAMILY Sunday Dinner —at the— URRITT MENU 12 t0 8 p. m Gherkins Choice with Rissotto Broiled Spring Lamb Chops with Peas toast Stufied Vermont Turkey, Cranberry Sauce Prinfe Rib of Beef, Au Jus Cauliffower Cream Sauce Fried Sweet Potato Boiled or Mashed Potato Waldorf Salad e Ice Cream—Petit fonrs clair—Green Apple Pie ] : For Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads . {sk For No. 9377 Adorable black satw new black $3.50 two strap sole, low wal- $3.50 1k For No. 2664 | Swart black kid thopedic twn strap | AND W Creations that we unfold to your astonished gaze to- | CHOICEST INDIA, CEYLON and JAVA TEAS ix You may never know just’ how good the Ingredients of Gold Medal Pancake Flour are, how skillfully combined, or how carefully each and every batch of flour s tested before it leaves the millers, But as long as you know how delicious Gold Medal Pan. cakes are and how easily pres pared—the rest doesn't much matter, does it? E | <z see the Exquisitely ’) Beautiful and Charm- 483 ingly Origingl Style morrow at our grand Gfl, S/IOKY WOMEV | rent Events talk on Tuesday eve- In his plea for lenfency Tucker| o0 quro® 1" told Judge Watrous that he na | Ll only faken three dfinks and did not . realize what a “terrible kick thers | ¢ SIRL SCOUR REN AR Miss Leonora Fox, enptain of L, Troop No. 2, was surprised hy a miscellaneous ghower given by the troop members at their meeting Thursday. The troop meeting was Ineld as usual, after which Miss Fox*was asked to inspect a poster upstairs. To her surprize she fonnd the room prettily decorated in pink and green with a table heaped high with gifts. After each package had treen opened a cafeteria supper was served. The evening ended with | games and a most amusing mock | marriage, also appropriate songs. O'Connell's Discoverer Thinks Philly Player Should Have Dolan and | Jimmy's Share, Portland, Ore., Oct. 3, —Organized baseball should show its appreciation of the act of Heinfe Sand, Philadel- phia shortstop, in exposing the at- | tempt to bribe him, says George A. | Putnam, discoverer of Jimmy O'Con- | | nell, and secretary of the San Fran.| cisco elub of the Pacific enast base- ' Miss Agnes Johnston will be the | new captain of Troop No, 1 church meetings to Fridays, ing supper meeting South This troop has changed ) this Friday be- | flesible sole, military | lieel $3.50 | | Pump Orford fv"-I sty o o ade cutl_out ormamen- | iations, Spanish heel. | $3.50 Ack For No. 2661 Popular black kid Orthopedic Lace Ox- ford, low walking hesl [ $3.50 Ak For No, 9551 4 on's “new- est” Patent Leather and § 4sk For No. 9552 | Beautitul | Paien ump-Orford, - perforations, | clattic front goring, Spanich heel atest Atk For No. 9553 :T) ball league | Troop 6, Central Junior High | The world series plaver's share|school. will meet on Thursdays | wonld have gone to O'Connell and|again this year Dolan should be given to Sand, said! Girls who wish fa he s Putnam should enter tran w in order to | Putnam related how he had die. =et the most henefit fram 1 i covered O'Connell in amento, | INg program. Fall i€ a wonderful | catir, in 1912, O'Conn was 17, time for niking and aut-dear fn | vears old at the time and was play- Tf von are interastad in the “Rar | ing shortstop. Blar Glub maka inquiries: at the | fios PR offire EnglishiGetiEax bisero (RFacas R ieical R ion Fever; Some Emigrate o 1he camp seneol ahn wish 10 he London, Oct. 3.-—Crowds of visit-|ecauts, should visit this traep ors to the copy of the old Dutch| Tortv-two girls were present at | houte, which is the pavilion of t ha meeting af Troap 4 Rertin| | Unfon of South Africa at the Wem- | Nins of these girle have heen pro. | | bley Empire expositicn. overlook en- | mated from Brawnie Pack N, 1. | | tirely such wonderful things as £0ld | Scouts, remembhe {and diamonds, strange beasts and sypper on Ot wild fowl, statyes, models, Panor- ' troap meeting thic |amas and p es when their gaze it send in vour name that a place | talls upen a certain p! rd nav he resepved for vou | | The placard bears this legend e ey ST L T Ty TP ‘ “Insome fax, £1,000 a vear or 1685 tian. which i< 1 = . { exempt: over £1,000 a 1 shill- ' forg, i compiete Gl jing in the pound npan Tuesday at 5 p. i themselves away from this strange legend to go straight to the inquiry Hnge Avalanche Buries offiee to verify what they feared was and then Troons in Maneuvers nted assertion, an unwarr Turln, Ttalv, Oct. 3 — A he | to ring up their bankers to ask if hag hyried a det | there is an adequate balance to DU~ tronps who wers chase a steamship ticket to South lvers in the Susa \ Africa hodles have hee She Threw Away Calomel and took Beecham’s Pills “T felt so miserable,'’ said the young woman cashier in a fashionable New Jersey hotel. ‘A friend suggested cal- omel and I was sbout to take it. “‘Another friend noticed the calomel on my desk and cautioned me againstit. She said her sister took calomel and ate some fruit and the combination ‘salitated’ her —loosened gome of her teeth and made her very sick. A | *‘Fearing that my stomach might ‘I wouldn't take anything but beinanacidcondition, IboughtaZsc Beecham's now. Some of the other | box of Beecham's Pills and took a £irls here take Beecham's and all | dose. The nextday I felt fineand I €3y they are wonderful."” haven't needed anything during the three weeks since. 'Beecham’s Pills | At ail druggists — 25¢-50c. $3.50 | coer offer + For No. 9554 | ontput of our 400 handsome scores of them that dis- play all the newness, richness, novelty, dis- tinctiveness and ex- clusiveness of $7, $8 All One Price When you see this glorious display of style and note how faithfully this footwear dupli- cates the $7, $8 and $10 modes shown else- where, you will be amazed. | Yyou never laid eyes on shoes o beautiful, o finely made and so perfectly finished at any- where near the price of $3 P, % | operate our stores and onr low selli twartes Y | co Buy a pair here tomorrow ar « rzmzm nis | TATLWAYS his beautiful 4 siv0p | b yy NEWARK atent Leather N tore and eave 10 styles You will declare 50. $3.50 | i [ ferming B agoo3 | This wonderful display cannot, fail to convince o e ctvay wss | ¥ou beyond the shadow of a doubt that it is d et oot ot | foolish to pay fancy prices for style when the ind cides feenh | most exclusive modes are to be had in tolre, Shamish et 1 NEWARK Shoes for only $3.50. NEWARK Shoes are so' far superior to any ed at $3.50 becanse of the tremen- dous savings we effect through our gigantis over five million pairs a year through stores, the scientific manner we Iy by 2661 Not A Single Pair Costs More Than $3.50 The Largest Chain of Shee Stores in the Usited States 324 MAIN STREET All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accammodate Customers.