New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1924, Page 11

W A Eflmhuuqufl I ]y " Hagly . Unless otherwise Indicated, theatrical written by the press agencles forx “THREE WOMEN" AT LYCEUM, “Three Women," which now is running at the Lyceum, brings to light an entirely new plot. The story 16 of three womel, rivals fo. the love of g man about town who is a perfect lover but an unfaithful husband. With the revelation thal twe of the rivals are mother and daughter there aro more intricacles expected, and the audience l& nof disappointed. audience, The stellar ho..ors in this produc. tion are divided between Marle Pre- vost, May McAvoy and Pauline Fred- erick. Beginning Thursday the Lyceum “Broadway After Dark,” a dramatic romance of the s to. feature great white way. “FEET OF CLAY” AT PALACE. DeMille again! Two words—but they mean much and when you think of “Triumph,” “The Ten Commandments” and oth- Tonight and Wed. Keith Vaudeville Featuring The Most Talked of Man in the World WILLARD “THE MAN WHO GROWS” Actually Grows Before Your Very Eyes! /ELLIAS SISTERS TANLEY CHAPMAN ARTHUR JARRETT & CO SYLVESTER FAMILY Father, Mother and 4 Juveniles " RAMON NOVARRO and BARBARA LA MARR —ifl— ‘THYNAME IS WOMAN' YCEUM TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY PAL iy GP0099900099990900 PPNV VPPNV IIVIVIVIIPIIPIITIII This complicated sit- uation, made more so by a murder, is solved to the satisfaction of the Entire Week Beginning Sunday Night The Greatest Photoplay in Years Not One of the Best, But—THE BEST Rafael Sabatini’s “THE SEA HAWK” — with — MILTON SILLS —and — THOUSANDS OF ACTORS S N 4 i‘f Y uotices and reviews ko Wiy column are the respective amasement company, er such successed, you may take them to signify that “Feet of Clay," Cecil B, DeMille's newest production for Paramount, which is the feature r|®t the Palace, Is another big mo- tion pleture knockout. And that's Just what we wanted to say. t Jeaturing Rod La Rocque, Vera Reynolds, Victor Varconl, Ricardo Cortez, Julla Faye, Theodore Kos- t| 1off and Robert Edeson, “Feet of Clay" is just about one of the finest examples of grade-A motion plcture entertainment ,that it has ever been our pleasure to review. There have been “super-productions” and “won- der-pictures,” But, rather than coin a raft of new superlatives to de- scribe this one, we'll simply say that “Feet of Clay"” pleased every one at the Palace theater last night and will continue doing so for the re- mainder of its run, f WILLARD AT CAPITOL, A nexcellent bill of Keith vaude- ville opened a three day run at the .| Capitol yesterday to a large house " | who thoroughly enjoyed the enter- tainment. Topping the vaudeville is Willard, the most talked of man in the world. Willard is called “The Man Who Grows,” and actually grows in helght right before your very eyes, He proved a sensation yesterday and was the cause of much comment with his growing stunts, Other acts include Stanley Chapman in “More To Be Pitied Than Censored,” an eccentric com- edian with a fine line of talk and songs at the plano; the Zellias Sis- ters offer “Aerial Elegance; Arthur Jarrett and company in “Cupid's Close-Ups,” present a distinct novel- ty—a new idea In the theater; the Sylvester Family includes father, mother and four clever juveniles, The feature photoplay presents Ra- mon Novarro and Barbara La Marr in “Thy Name Is Woman,” a ro- mantic drama with the perfect lovers of thes creen in their greatest roles to date. On Thurseday the en- tire show changes and brings five more good acts and Tom Mix and his horse Tony in “The Trouble Shooter.” PALACE TONIGHT AND WE SDAY BE SURE AND SEE THE SE SATION OF THE YEAR! b et Gy st S R R IR B MR, ~—With— |l Rod LaRocque, Vera Reynolds, Ricardo Cortez, Julia Faye R ORCH, PALACE WOND! THURS, — FRL — SAT. = Y e Matinces—All Seats 20c Evenings—20c and 40¢ ACE A fiery drama of the Spanish Main! U POPULAR PRICES -—0— AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA TUESDAY, KDKA (Westinghouse - East Pittsburgh.) 6:30 p. m~Organ recital, 7:16 p, m~The children's period. 7:30 p. m.~Late news, 7:46 p. m.~Stockman reports of the primary livestock and wholesale product markets, § p. m.~Lecture on “Your Per- sonality.” 8:30 p. m.—Musical program. 9:65 p. m.~Arlington time nals. Weather forecast. Al p. m.~Concert, slg- WBZ {Westinghouse—Springfield.) 6:30 p. m.~Popular songs. Hotel Brunswick orchestra. T p. m. larket report. 7:10 p. m.—World market survey. Editor Belleve In the Kind of Coun- try and City Cooperation.” 7:30 p. m.~Bedtime story. 0 p. m~—Copley Plaza orches- 8:30 p. m.—Concert by lyric so- prano, pianist and violinist 9:30 p. m,—Concert by tralto. 6 p. m.—Arlington time sig- nals; weather reports, 10:15 p. m.—Musical program. KYyw (Westinghouse—Chicago.) 6:08 to 6:18 p. m. ws, finan- clal and final markets, 6:35 to 7 p. m. time story. Tto7: 7to chestra, hildren's bed- 0 p. m.—Dinner concert: 0—Joska DeBabary's or- ofchestra, 8 to 8:20 p. m.—Program by the Sturtevant Chanticleer orchestra, 8:20 to 8:45 p. m.—Speeches. 8:45 to 9:30 p. m.—Musical pro- gram. 11:30 p. m.—"At Home" program. WMAF 6:40 p. m~Leo Relsman and his 7:20 p. m.—~*“Why I As Newspaper baritone and accompanist, soprano and con- 7:10 to 7:20—Paul Whiteman's :30—Joska DeBabary's DAVIS BAKING POWDER WNAC (Shepard Stores—Boston.) 6:35 p. m.~WNAC dinner dance ~—Shepard Colonial orchestra. 8:10 p. m~—DBoston American or- chestra, WGY 1c Co. —8chencctady, X.) (General Elec 6 p. m,—Produce and stock mar- ket quotations; news bulletins, 7 p. m.—Dinner music. 7:45 p. m.—Address, “How to Produce Amateur Plays.” 8 p. m—Program by WGY or- chestra, 0 11:20 p. m.—Organ recital. Wiz (Aeollan Hall — New York City.) 7 p. m.—"Dogs—Dalmatians.” 5 p. m.—Hotel Valderbiit or- ches 8 p. m.—Wall Street Journal re- view. 8:10 p. m.—New York University Alr College, 9:30 p. m. — “University of Alr” talk, 9:45 p. m.—Estey organ recital. 11 p. m.—Roger Wolfe's Biltmore Cascade orchestra. the WRC (Round Hills Radio Corp. — South | (Radio Corp. of America—Washing- Dartmouth, Mass.) ton, D. C.) & p. m.—Dinner musie. 6 p. m.—Children’s hour. 7 usical program 8 p. m.—Song recital. | 7:45 p. m.—Swiss Zither aritet. 8:15 p. m.—Violin recital, § p. m.—Popular soprano. 8:30 p. m.—"Do: Your Feelings §:20 p. m.—Player of the Taro-| Rule You. 5 pateh. 9 p. m.—"The Political Situation §:30 p. m.—Popular soprano. in Washington.” 8:40 p. m—Player of the Taro-| 9:20 p. m.—Concert by Irving patch. Boernstein's Wardman Park Hotel 9 to 10 p. m.—West End Ladies' | orchestra, Trio. 9:55 p. m.—Time signals. WHAS- Louisville, Ky.) 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Concert by Carl 6:05 p. m.—Dinner music by Eh- renzeller's concert orchestra. 6:45 p. m.—Livestock and pro- duce market reports, 7 p. m.—Bedtime stories and roll call 8 p. m.—Wip Mg azine of the Alr. 10:05 p. m.—Behind the Screen | Folk 10:30 p. m. — Dance music by Harvey burger and his vaude- ville orchestra, WEAF (American Telephone and Telegraph Co.—New York City.) 6 to 10 p. m.—Dinner music. Bari- tone. Swiss Zither player. Lecture on “Politics in Theory and Practice.” Daughters of ® Scotia BAZAAR Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1924 St. Jean Baptiste Hall 34 Church St. A Scotch Tea Served From 4:30 to 8 P. M. PARSONS THEATRE HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK 2:15—TWICE DAILY—8:15 This beautiful story of romance and ad- venture abounds in happenings of as- tounding and unbe- lievable magic. where else in this city, Original New York Production and orchestra of 20, PRICES—MAT. 3ec. to $1.00. NTIGHT—50c. to $1.50.. Plas Tax. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED (Courier Journal-Louisville Times— WFIL (Strawbridge and Clothier — Phila- 6:30 p. m.—Meyer Davis' Bellevue Zoeller's Melodists. Late impor-| Stratford hotel concert orchestra tant news bulletins, Official central| anq sports results. standard time announced at 9 ao'clock. Horse and Man S Made ization—They should | Stand Inseparabie.” wip ] 8:10 p. m—Progress given by (GImbel Bros.—Philadelphia.) Philadelphia composers. ——— 9:30 p. m.—Political address 6 p. m.—Official weather forecast.| 10:05 p. m.—Sid Stratton and his South Philadelphia Serenaders. (TaPresse Montreal.) 7 p. m.——Klddies' storles in French | and English, | :30 p. m.—Rex Battle and his Mount Royal hotel concert orches- | tra. p. m.—White Star Line S. §. a p. m—Joseph C. Smith | his Mount Royal hotsl dance orches- | tra. WCX | (Detroit Free Press—Detroit.) | 6 p. m—Dinner concert and final | baseball scores. 10 p. m—Red Apple club. WIAX (Union Trust Co.—Cleveland.) 7:30 p. m—I cartoon talk time story. Radio New Books at The Institate Additions to the collection of for- elgn books, Recently the library has added several volumes to three of the for- elgn language groups. Readers of modern Gr Polish and Yiddish will find new titles on the shelves. These books have ben carefully se- lected and offer the foreign born citizen a chance to enjoy literature written in their native tongue, Also the llbrary has a useful col- lection of books which will help the forelgn born reader to learn English and a number of guldes to citizen- ship, glving the necessary steps to- ward becoming a voter. Lvening school teachers and social workers are invited to call attention tp these attractions at our public library. S BIRDS IN THEIR RELATIONS TO PHILLIPS ANTACID CORRECTIVE LAXATIVE THE CHAS H. PHILLIPS CHEMICAL CO NEW YORK. GYPSIES DANCE 10 TUNE OF ViOUN Spectacular Scenes as Nomads Celebrate in Bulgaria Dragalevtsl, Bulgaria, Oct. T, — The old monastery in this village en the slope of Mount Vitosha, near Hofla, was the gathering place the other day, many thousands of gyp- sles. They arrived on horsehack, on donkeyback or on foot, During the night their bivouac fires twinkled all over the mountain side, From many towns and villages in |the Sofia district they arrived to | celebrate the fete day, of St. Mary the Virgin, which the gypsies ob- more ardently than the Chris- despite the fact that the day Wath the Better Taste Dearborn, The tremendous economic ficance of bird life signi careful and enlightening volume. < . e by John A. Fitch, That working people are esgen tially human and though not always right Is the thesi of this book as of the author's earl fer articles in the Survey, Patien investigation and calm interpreta. tion combine to make this a genuine contribution to the discus: sion of lahor problems, Sl iy THE COMMON SE 7 OF TF by Willlam T. Tilden, chapter at once humbling and en couraging to the would-be tenni player who will want to join hi more expert brethern in reading al a fine sportsman Wward writer, and straightfor O3 1 R. Mukerjel, In the East democratic govern India, China and Japan are expound ed by Professor Mukerjel provid abundant material, which . . EYE HAZARDS nick and Lewis H. Carris. Rafety devices and methods fo getting them used are carefully de. for the prevention of eve injury o disease in Industry. gl o GEORGTAN STORTES 1224, A choice eollection of the hes writers. DY THE GIFT OF TLACK FOLK b W. E. B, Dubols, holds that in spite of war, cast [and slavery, the black man ha | brought a very real and many sider contrihution to American life, “ v HEIRS OF THE INCAS by Carrol K. Michener. Mr. Michener tells the his travels in this “cradle of and keen appreciation of the beau ties of the Andean country, spersed with dramatic bits from the life of country foik. AT KEEPING UP WITH SCIENCE Edwin Emery Slos: With this tncurable eapacity making things interesting the by terious little creatures. ovie LOUISTANA UNDER S P A TN FRANCE AN THE U. §. 178 1807 by James Alex ertson, Source documents, caref lated and edited which 8 p. m.-—Hotel Cleveland orches- tra. woo (John Wanamaker — Philadelphia.) 7:30 p. m.—Sports results and po- lice reports 9:55 p. m e signal 10:02 p. m.—Weather forecast. | WGR (Federal Telephone and Telegraph . Co.—Buffalo, N. Y.) 6to 7:30 p. m.—Dinner music— | Hallpryd rtet 7:30 news. Bas market repor p. WAAM (L R. Nelson Co.—Newark.) | $ p. m.—Resu f &port talk. §:10 p. m.—Jimmy Shearer, 8:30 p. m.—Miss Narcisse-d Chine, soprano. 5 p “C: dance orchestra and en 9:15 p. m.—Co bt pr gram by Miss Narcisse-de-Chine 9:30 p. m.—*"Canadians” dance o chestra and enter 10 p. m e Collegians WHN : iolin solo: 7 to 7:30 p. m.—Paul § s Alamac orchestra 9:30 p. m.—Bertram J. Goodman’'s | orchestra. 10 p. m.— at ‘ 10:05 p. m r songs | 10:15 p. m.—C Williams Radio Trio | 10:45 p. m.—Loew's vaudeville stars 11:30 p. m—Sam Wooding's ¢ Alabam orchestra 2 to 12:30 a. m.—Parody club or- chestra. |1y interesting sidelights on life In the Titc Toskets an oxtravriinacy early days of Loulsi | amount of thriliing incidents, red MENTAL DISEASE, a public health 1 G, (O Sy problem by James V. May. | i Causes. types, and prevention of | mental disorders are authoritative- cussed in this y p but read- ad of Boston | The Insidious Harm of Constipation When you are bilious and consti= pated you are unwittingly permit- ting poisons to circulate through your system and do you harm. A prominent physician says, ‘‘Con- stipation is the cause of two-thirds of all human ills.” | If you want to feel fine, able to fight life's battles with 100 per cent effi- ciency, keep your bowels open with DrTruesElixir which cleanses as it clears out the refuse matter of the body. Madg of the finest imported herbs, Dr. True's Elixir, for young or old, is perfectly harmless; it is known as The True Family Laxative Family size $1.20; other sizes 60c and 40c. MAN by C. M. Weed and Ned is very clearly impressed upon the reader of this CAUSES OF INDUSTRIAL UNREST | understandable very NTS “Do’s and don’ts for the dub” is a of this very excellent little hook by DEMOCRACIES OF THE EAST by ment is a fine art and its forms in is here e brought together for the first time. . IN INDUSTRIAL OCCUPATIONS by Louls Res- efforts of fourteen leading English This Intense apostie for the negro story of the South American people” with humor the strauge types of people and the ex- | traordinary combination of modern | water's edge, and frequently they commercialism, medieval ideas, and compelled to take to their general slovenliness that flourish | canoes to escape the showers of there. rocks and the lava which stream A down the mountain side. ISLES OF EDEN by Laura Lee| An American Red Cross investi- Davidson gator who i3 now on his way to the Leisurely vacation musings inter- for au- thor of “Creative Chemistry” brings | his readers painlessly and profitably | Continuing ¥ present- up to date in matters scientifie. | ing to the local p goers the big- PSR of cinematic productions, the LIFE OF THE BAT by Charles for the first Derennes, National Intimate and sympathetiec pictures | ¥ ginning of the life and habits of these mys- | T not profess, B 3, Accept only “Phillips,” the origi-| 1Y nieh nal Milk of A \a prescribed by | physiclans for ars. Protect your 4" S doctor and yourself by avoiding im- |8T¢at vivacit s of the genuine “Phillips. LR nt bottles, also 50-cent bot tles, contain directions—any _drug | theIr stews, they seated themselves i et around the steaming pots, each per- e s 500 dipping up the food With s wooden Epoon. .| THE PASSING OI' POLITICS by| Many a horse deal, it is suspected, t Willlam Kay Wallace. was closed while traders broke the The economic view is belng sub- stituted for the political one and the political age is on the point of disappearing as the royal, the feudal and perhaps the militaristic have done through the procgss of democ- ratlzation, feasting and the Sofia plain. PR PERSISTENT QUESTIONS IN PUBLIC DISCUSSION edited by s A. M. Drummond and E. L.|dancing in long lines while the : Hunt. violins worked industriously in Some of the most persistent | minor keys. problems of civilization are dis- The- closing ceremony had to do cussed in this collection of essays|with bread. and addresses by prominent Ameri- can and English publicists. e on THE TRAGEDY OF HUNGARY, an appeal for world peace. Impassioned record of Hungary's difficult past and her present tragic situation, me?” e THE TW H CENTURY THEATER by Frank Vernon. A twentieth century alacrity 1s observable in the author's progress from one topic to the next but the | result gives a very fair idea of the modern theater and its product. r scribed in this very excellent and rand well illustrated handbook written | o . ER SLOPES by M - for all who have any responsibility | VT Tt SLOPES by Margaret Sher. - wood. A little book of Iylcs by the au- thor of “The Worn Doorstep.” s e WHY THE WEATHER? by Charles Franklin Brooks. At last the topic without which our soclal structure could not func- tion for a day has been subjected to Yla sclentific analysis which may (perhaps) enable one to make a more {ntelligent if not more suc- cessful gamble on the weather. r . o s ' Island May Be Deserted By All Its Inhabitants 1 Manila, Oct. 7.—The entire popu- lation of Bubuyan Island, one of the Bubuyan group which is about 100 miles north of Luzon, may be transferred to another island nearer - |the coast of Luzon. An active vol- cano has driven the 250 inhabi- tants from their homes down to the and with f supplies will as- certain if the inhabitants want to move fo another island where agri- cultural conditions are better. If the willing to move the Red | Cross will assist them iIn establish- ing homes on another island. | peaple are “SER HAWK PALACE, ed from the | ¥ | | 98 Pitkins S | - x A (170 N1 marks an event in a religion they do | | | the enclosure of the old monastery began to fill with men | and women of dark complexion and The women were pic- reir baggy trousers of | | bright-colored callco. Having cooked black loaves of bread together. The talking went on all night, till the fires began to be blot- ted out and the dawn appeared over It was then that the main event of the gathering took plece The gypsies started the dance as the sun was peeping over the distant mountains, men and women holding hands and The patriarch of the tribe held a black loaf before him and asked the men, “Can you see ““The loaf is so large we can hard- ly see you,"” was the reply in unision from men and women, “Here's hoping that next year the loaf will be so large that you will not be able to see me at all,” was the patriarch’'s benediction, A New York merchant wants to insure his baby against ugliness, Delicious with butter, sauces or meat gravies PIMPLES OVER FACE AND NECK Small and Red. Itched and Burned Badly. Had to Scratch, Cuticura Heals, caused my face to break out in pim« ples. They were small and red and were scattered all over my face and neck. The pimples itched and burned badly, and many times I them worse. “1 began using Cuticura using three cakes of Soap and two| boxes of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Jennie Urban, 61 Green St,, Fall River, Mass ‘Talcum are all you need for all toj- Bamples Preoty Matl Addross: « Laden, Dapt, H, Malden 48, Mass.” Sold here snp:lel,mmmmmdurmz Try our new Shaving Stick. S (ASTOR ria'is a pleasant, harmless Sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Positively Different treet HARRY T. HALFORD—Distributor Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared fog Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of W Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. “The Struggle for Existence” Demands clear eyesight and dependable eyes, Glasses accurately fitted increasa your earning capacity, thus making the strug- gle easier. Satisfaction guaranteed. A. PINKUS Eyesight Specialist 10 Years' Experience in Eye Testing 300 MAIN ST. Phone 570 Food Product in Sterilized Jars i-l. Hartford | the Major. Thomas Shyrock, of d Corps polo team, drives the to the army goal in the game won by army at Baltimore, § to 4. Cooks in 9 minutes had to scratch them which made | and Ointment and they helped me.|" I continued the treatment and after Cuticura Soap, Ointment and] let uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe| ! with Ointment, dust with Talcum. | /