New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1924, Page 11

i Vul'l e - ;_;m |Unless otherwise Indli weitien by the “THREE WOMEN"—LYCEUM Sweethearts, wives and mothers! here is a picture at the Lyceum eater that should be of great in- rest. It 1s something exceptional- good and entirely different. It is 'hree Women” and is presented by | all-star cast, including three | fominent leading women in the | fincipal roles and Lew Cody in the | le of the charming trifler, May | cAvoy, Pauline Frederick and| arie Prevost are the three women “Three Women." For the last half of the week Is grondwny After Dark,” a dynamic ry of the great theatrical district | New York, with a tender, pa- etic love story and a series of | nes and episodes that are fairly ‘lrkllng | “Find Your Man,” a drama l(‘a-. ring ‘Rin Tin Tin, the famous po- e dog, is booked for early show- here. iEA HAWK"” COMING—PALACE. | Heralded as the greatest sca rama ever fllmed, Frank Lloyd's| roduction of “The Sea Hawk,” a irst National picture version of e popular novel by Rafael Saba- | al, is scheduled to begin its show- & at the Palace theater next Sat-| day. Filmed for the most part on the | a on four ships of sixteenth cen- | ry design, rowed by hundreds of | APITOL ‘ Tonight, Tues., Wed. ;i Keith Vaudeville Featuring 5 WILLARD | “The Man Who Grows” [ | Most Sensational Act Ever! § | Willard Actually Growsg | Right Before Your Very Eyes MILY ZELLIAS SISTERS STANLEY CHAPMAN ARTHUR JARRETT & CO “THY NAME 1S WOMAN" with RAMON NOVARRO and BARBARA LA . . YLVESTER MARR PALACE FRL Richard Dix SAT. INHEAVEN = WARNE Q BQOS pvesent "ERNST L PRODUCTION Marie Prevo: l“i LT ! ‘ A 5" < " ~ o o . Ao R A s theatrica) notices and reviews 0 Wy column are gencles for the respect! ! |she would when he first discovered £ OF THE BEST PHOTOPLAYS THIS YEAR! CECILBDEMIE LProduction ‘f f"""ii!if!f]fl\ amusement company. ‘c:«rtmm«« galley slaves, and replete with stir- ring action and sacrifice and ro- mance, “The Sea, Hawk,"” like Mr. Lloyd’s first independent produc- tion, “Black Oxen,” is sald to be a decided innovation in photoplays. “FEET CLAY"—PALACE. “I'eet of Clay,” the new Cecil De Mille Paramount production at the Palace theater now, is a modern story of the flapper grown to wom- anhood. Vera Reynolds plays a typical Miss 1924. Rod La Rocque, Victor Varconl, Ricardo Cortez, Julia Iaye, Theodore Kosloff and Robert ldeson are also featured in the cast. The picture 15 a screen version of the Ladies’ Home Journal serial by Margaretta Tuttle. Vera Reynolds, petite, charming, assured, has her | first really big opportunity in this picture, and, just as DeMille believed OoF her, she has done wonders with the part. When we tell you that in addi- tion to the direction by DeMille, un- doubtedly the greatest producer of them all, Norman Bel Geddes, who staged ‘“The Miracle,” the wonder play in New York city, supervised the construction of sets for “Feet of Clay,” you'll easily imagine just how big this picture is. WILLARD AT CAPITOL The Kelth vaudeville attraction at the Capitol, opening today for the first half of the week is a novelty one inasmuch as it is vaudeville's most sensafional act. In the presen- ation of Whlard, the man who ET0 the Capitol will offer an act |that will set the whole town talking as Willard actually grows right be- fore your very eyes. He has the | faculty of growing at will ahd can Brow to seven inches in height nd extends his arms 12 to 15 inches above normal, Other acts on the hill will include The Sylvester Family, father, moth- PALACE ONII W NEXT SUNDAY \lL-HT Sea Hawk I\AFAEL SABATINI The greatest spectacle of amazing romance and adventure the world has ever seen prcsentl-dby TONIGHT TUES., WED. Agnes Ayres UBlTSC 11 country. er and four clever juveniles who of- fer an act that is real good; Stan- léy Chapman presents “More to be Beorned Than Censored,” a comedy that has many gooll laughs; the Zel- las-Sisters offer “Aerlal Elegance,” being an aerial offering well done’ and, In a pretty style; Arthur Jarrett and Co., offer “Cupld's Close-Ups," & distinct novelty and a matter of fact farce that will prove a big- hit with patro; The photoplay fea- ture will present Ramon Novarro and Barbara LaMarr, the screen's perfoct Tovers in a great picture “Thy Name s Woman."- The story | is very Interesting and the plot con- tains everything that the movie fan craves, VOIGE OF PEOPLE NOT GO'S VOIcE Very Seldom Yoice of Justice, Rev. Dr. Davis Says “The Key that unlocka America's history" was the topic of Rev. John L. Davls' sermon at the meeting of Everyman's Bible class yesterday morning. There were 406 men present, Including Rev. E. H. Thay- er, pastor of the Emmanuel Congre- gational church of Springfleld, and leader of Everyman's Bible class of that city, who was accompanied by 45 members of his class. Other visitors present were M. E. Blakeslee of Oakland, California; W, H. Molymen of Flanders, N. J.; Har- old Lenguye of Antruir, N. H., and Newton E Adams And J. E. King- ston of New York city. In his sgrmon, Dr. Davig pointed out that every view of government, liberty or politics, is based upon the advocate's knowledge of human na- ture. He said the United States has had two views of government ever since it was founded. One View held by Washington, Hamilton and Lin- coln was for a strong federal gov- ernment. The other was the kind that Madison and Jefferson stood for, that of strong staie’s rights but a weak féderal government. This dit- ferente of viewpoint, he sald, was the key that unlocked American his- tory, It told the whole story of the political development of America. The minister sald there was scarcely an issue between the demo- crats and republicang, and that peo- ple were losing interest because of the lack of a conflict. He sald La Follette wants to put the power into the hands of the people. “When La Follette tells you he is standing for what Washington, Lincoln and Jef- ferson stood for, I want you to know that he puts three men to- gether who no more belong togeth- er than daylight and darkness, Can People Be Trusted? “Whether we ought to give more rights to the people or whether we ought to strengthen the federal government depends today, as it de- pended then, on what is your un- derstanding of human nature. Can you trust the masses? Suppose we had had the referendum in opera- tion. We had 110,000 Germans here in this country. You cannot get rid of the land of your birth; | you cannot do it, there is a kind of longing there. If we had war with any nation could we readily trust every Individual to vote for the best for this country? “We are so mixed up in We do not agree on ver It is hard to ha\(‘ all PARSONS THEATRE HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK 2:15—TWICE DAILY much, of | This beautiful sto of romance and ad- venture abounds in happenings of as- tounding and unbe- lievable magic. Not to be POVGLAS Caananks 2 % )% Oritinal New York Production and orchestra of 20, PRICES—MAT. 50c. to $1.00. NIGHT—50c. to § Flus Tax. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED OAKDALE TAVERN WALLINGFORD, CON Telephone 513 Noted For Its Famous Southern Fried CHICKEN and WAFFLES EAPNIR A la carte service DANCING An Ideal Place For Motorists —0— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1924. 'Keeping Healthy in New York this | ) PAIN GONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS Stop “dosing’’ rhefmatism. It's pain only. St. Jacobs OIl will stop any pain, and not one rheuma- tism case In fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrat- ing Bt. Jacobs Ofl right on the ten- der spot, and by the time you say Jack Robinson—out comes the rheu- matic pain and distress. St, Jacobs Ofl 18 a harmless rheumatism linl- ment which never disappoints, and docen’t burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching Jjoints, muscles and mones; stops sclatica, lumbago, backache and neuralgla, Limber up! Get a emall trial bit- tle of old-time, honest St, Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and in a mo- ment you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away. first search emptied his pockets, the seeond disclosed bills pinned inside his ghirt and on the third search the enterprising robbers found bills pine ned inside a trouser leg. He cuf the trouser lef*off with a knite, NEWCOMB CARLION HURT New York, Oct. 6.~NewcomB Carlton, president of the Westers oOnfon Telegraph company, suffered p broken rib and {internal injuries when he was struck by a taxicab at Vanderbilt avenue and 43rd street last night. Bandit Cuts Pants Off Victim to Get Money Niagara Falls, N, Y., Oct, 6.—Two masked robbers invaded a social club at Nlagara Falls early Sunday morning and robbed sixteen men whom they found In a dice game of $7,000 In cash and valuable jewelty, The vietims were lined In g row and forced to kneel with their heads against a wall, After the pockets of all had been emptied on the dice table one of the robbers examined their clothies and hats. One man re- ports being robbed three times, The For Constipated Bowels—Bilious Liver The nicest cathartic-laxative to physic your bowels when you have tonight will empty your bowels come pletely by morning and you will feel g 5 splendid, “They work while you —_— ggl"‘l':‘“" ;I'\‘"I']:'(':"""(;’: sleep.” Cascarets never stir you up our people to vote on any one thing. Dizziness Sour Stomach | OF STipe like Salts, Pllls, Calomet, oF I am sure if my boy is sick I won't put it to vote in New Britain as to what is the matter with him. I would rather rigk the opinion of one good doctor than to know what all | O and they cost ony ten cents & is candy-like Cascarets, One or two | box. Children love Cascarets too, of you think about it. When it TOMACH TROUBLE WAS comes to doing something, 1 will trust the opinfon of the expert. I agree with Jefferson in wanting to enlighten the people. What we necd is enlightnment, plus morality. I don't care, personally, who is the| ruler of this nation so long gs he i8] intelligent and good and with pure WRECKING HIS HEALTH Thousands of kids in New York city live in neglected Then Rochester Man motives. T don't care whether it is) homes, Their personal hygiene is quite a feature in the Turned To T anlac With all the people or a few people. All “ 1 N filis eopis. tan beor L ierh schools. Such things as “clean neck contests” and “clean teeth Good Results. tournaments” are common. Here you see some of the 600 kids who scoured their teeth to the tune of “Yankee Doodle” down in the Bowling Green neighborhood. “GREATEST THING tyrannical as one man, Jefferson's great phrase used to be ‘The voice of the people is the voice of d." Never a preater fallacy on earth than that. “Iie voice of the people may he the voice of gods like those of Rome and Greece, created by men them- “Right now I am feceling better than I ever felt in my life and all I can say is that Tanlac' and the Tanlac Vegetable Pills will al- ways have a good recommendation from me,” is the striking statement proprietor Roches- influence you are exerting in mould- ing the character of our boys and ; of John Davl, selves, with human qualities. The girls. | < 1 voice of the people may be the voice “We guarantes the future of so- | 1" rh‘gi‘:“,‘s“c:{‘}l" Y‘s Main 8t of the god Bacchus calling for more clety when we take care of our boys | 2 SR drink. You would think that the » For two years past stomach ' Foissk ot IVhA h toniat et Ra o s and girls. The most important peo- | trouble and other complications ! e le are parents. It is staggeringly |were fa i ¥ the voice of Bacchus, The voice of | Ry % S staggeringly |were fast wrecking my health. serious, tremendously and vitally im- ; What little T did manage to force o down made me miserable for hours and I was in constant pain, I could not rest at night and loss of the people may even be the voice of | Venus crying for licentiousness and sin, The volce of the people may be the volce of Minerva. But the portant, this’ business father or mother. “Our boys and girls live in a world all their own, and we must learn to being a It Is a Boy or Girl, Rev. Dr. Hill Says 2 £E |sleep was simply wearing me out. voice of the people is very seldom ! : sl thé voice of God, of righteousness lve in thelr world, : ; “But now I haven't a trouble in ; e, the voic ; AT e e We try to judge boys and girls|tye world and feel that Tanlac has and truth and justice, the voice of The greatest thing in world | il s L i Abraham and Isaac and Jacob, the Setp HCoTag O oD 3d0M, | given me a new lease on good A LR $A08D. today is a boy or girl”" said Rev.|which after all, isn't so superior. | voice of God, the voice of Washing- ‘. Hill at tho South \\\‘ Juite iive l'n i orld thabs 00 i)w:mh. T eat three rousing meals ton and of Lincoln. T tell you that|Pr- Georse W. C. Hill at tho South | We aduits 1ive in & NOrld tuake B9 (s day, sleep Itke a.child at nlght fsn't always the voice of the people; | Congregational church last evening. !(':"“’ 1:’L m'M SGtihEon iy and am feeling as fine as silk.” the people are not usually on the| L. Hill spoke in connection with | 7 x’( s o1 (i awids Auy biutts Tanlac is for sale by all good| Tanla¢ Vegetable Pills for Pope side of God. the opening of the first movie serv-| " g bow or airi Aone. often atlow |ITUEBISts. Accept mo substitute. |stipation; made and recommended “ - b '3 1mani 5| 5 A b er 40 e i ,o'ft"”f‘” '.:.';3re";m,"";','p”“"”",”‘. lce of the season, when the Booth |conditions or circumstances to in-|Over 40 million bottles sold by the manufacturers of Tanlac, ity lodged somewhere and restraint | Tarkington picture “Boy of Mine” |fuence them. | You 2"0“ AL of the, will and body of man, and |was shown on the screen. The pic- | they think about y f instead of looking as though the less there is of inner restraint You Can Quickly Limber Up Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints there must be of outer re- ture depicts the life of a natural we would annihilate them when e T e vhody wants. fo get |ROrMal boy, whose fathier was mar- |they tell us what they think, we pelnt wbibie i o o I ried late in life after he had become |would give them what little repri- | firmly set in his daily habits. The result was the father and boy failed | to undefstand each other and the rid of centrailzed governme: want to get everybody so religious they won't need it. The Bible there will come a time when the Kid mand is necessary and then go off by ourselves and get down on our knees and thank God for letting @ 1l e down with the lion; but it | home almost was broken up. them tell us the truth, it would do . : . 5 The minister o o I A q . | st is still a little dangerous for the | v;ww\j’ . lltyt;pp,‘._.yg \h::’ s ;x{i\:‘n caje x;:;x{ix n‘:;uvkvm;';flvrrs {2 ey |Even Clironle Rivermuatic fomalls| Masin $aitort tossce ¢slakiy) l kid, We have got o sct that 1he | iiry themselves, swagger = wear & |were not born rown up. “ings in Knee, Elbow, Shoul fiz ah,juf?s instantly and is so clean { e i s i"ll authority, others might get the | “When this life is all over and | and stainless that you can rub it on i best way to do it is with BOO¢ | ernment, to not only make laws but | to enforce them.” | often and get thereby, results much more quickly, when the joint is ine "der or Finger Joints Yield to | | the Mighty Powerful Influ- you and I are facing that great day vhich brings whatever it is that God themselves world on they thought atest thing in the Isven people who have done great ! gives us, the question that will be flamed and the agony intense, i 5 T INJURED | thing like Idison or I;v:um~k,’7 he | bsked wil not be ‘What have you| ence of JOINT-EASE. Being such a powerful counter fr« i BOY X INUURE | continued, “might well be elassed | accomplished? but ‘Where is your | ritant, it cannot help bringing speedy, ; New Hav Oet. 6.—Isadore Hu- \mong the greatest peopk in the |hoy and what have you done to -help | TIt's here, right in town and every | and helpful results in congestion, ¥ sinsky, five-year-old son of Mr. and | (IS o BEE et Dot 00| nim | druggtst has it. | sere throat, chest colds, lumbago and Mrs. Isadore Husinsky, was struck | 105 . O CT00 0P G Decause of | There sere over 800 people at the | It's a low price remedy, to be sure, | neuralgia much quicker than almost by an automobile aperated by Morrls| W& &P T DR S cter, But | servl |but that doesn't stop it from taking | any remedy you can buy. Wolt yesterday afternoon and is in cutest thing in the world is omorrow Dr, Hill, who is recog- | the kinks, Jameness or torture out| But you must remember that it is Grace hospital in a serious condition Boi: Presid Cool- | nized as one of the al of your troubled for joint afflictions that it is mostly |with a broken leg, injury to the is greater than T | Joint-East is the name, so-called |dispensed and its helpfulness will head and possible internai injuries. | re the greatest |cleve because it Is compounded solely for | astonish you after all ordinary linfe thing in t cause of their |to this | the pyrpose of relieving all joint ail- | ments and other trcatments havé possibilitic iture is great- ments, | tailed. or Dacause its possibilitles than To make pickies crisp, a piece of Just rub It on the tormented, lame | Always remember, whed Joinfs Tam» past. alum should be added to the vinegar | joints and in just a few seconds it | Ease gets in joint agony gets outes | “Your own importance is in the | used for pickling. will penetrate to the bone and ' quick, Balloon Tires Standard Equipment Good 1o the | lasl 11 op To the housewife the dependability of Maxwell House Coffee is no less an attribute than the Ax:-tly Open Car Cost l‘e??defil}g ?:;_i h",\t: { This Hudson Coach is the first closed car ever served but to | TN X to sellat EXACTLY open carcost. And Hudson eengtenc e s fi U D S 0 N alone can build it. As the largest producer confidence in its un- varying goodness, of 6-cylinder closed cars in the world, Hudson exclusively holds the advantages to create this car and this price. And now genuine balloon tires are standard equipment. Super-8ix COACH 51500 Freight and tax extra Daughters of Scotia It is the easiest steering, most comfortable and steadiest riding Hudson ever built. No car is smoother in action. None, regardless of price, | Located west of Wallingford Center on Old Boston Post Road. “May MeAvoy: st Daullne Fr with L& Coi =0 Look for the s Barred Gate C. V. JACOBUS, Prop. excels it in reliability or brilliancy of performance. ‘ BAZAAR 7, Oct. 8, 1924 antiste Hali | | Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch St. 'Phone 2109 A Scofch Tea Served Fiom! 1:30 to S P. M L