New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1924, Page 23

fipi H ”l!lln lfll Vu!l i ll l Ualess otheryise (ndicated, theatrica) notices amd reviews W0 Whis column are weitien by the press agencies for PTV0000000PVIPIVEPVIVVIVITIVVVIIVVPIPIVVTTVIIVICT BROADWAY\ AFTER DARK Broadway's jazz-mad butterflies live on the screen at the Lyceum where the picture 1s “Broadway Aft- er Dar! nother of Warner Broth- era’ true-to-life productions. This picture is a delight drama of York, replete with all the colorful escapades which stir the imagina- tion and the lure of which yearly cavse thousands to exchange their home towns for the gawdy tinsel of the metropolis, A cast of stellar proportions present the various type.s They consist of such well known names as Anna Q. Nllsson, Carmel Meyers, Edward Burns, Adolphe Menjou, Vera Lewis, Jimmy Quinn and others. starting Sunday night and con- tinuing through Wednesday “Find Your Man,” starring Rin Tin Tin, the famous police dog, will hold the screen, SONG WRITERS AT CAPITOL The Capitol is offering a splendid bill of Keith vaudeville tonight and tomorrow, with five hign class acts offered each and every one, present- ing entertainment of the highest order, Topping the bill as far as favoritism goes, js the oftering “In- | spiration,” presented by those two popular song writers, Harry Pease, and Ed. G. Nelson, and Miss Ora Dawson azsisting. Pease and Nelson are the writers of over a hundred popular songs included among which is “Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes,”” “Peggy O'Neil,” and “Pretty Kitty Kelly.” Another of- tering that made a big hit is the veraatile offering done hy the Kiku- | tas Japs, Oriental wonder CAPITOL TONGHT AND SAT. KEITH VAUDEVVILLE Featuring KIKUTAS JAPS 8 Oriental Wonder Workers eight RACINE and RAY EBONY TRIO CANZANO —_— ‘Inspiration Featuring Those Famous Song Writers Harry Pease and Ed. G. Nelson, assisted by Ora awson The Popular Star TON MiX | Thé Trduhle Shduter Added Feature FELIX THE CAT 3— Continuous Shows —3 LYCEUM Broadway| After Dark A MIGHTY MIDNIGHT MELO- DRAMA OF NEW YORK NEXT WEEK SUN. — MON. — TUES.—WED. RIN-TIN-TIN THE WONDER DOG, In Find Your Man $1200 CASH PRIZES LOCAL TICKET MANY BEAUTIFUL AND USEFUL ARTICLES AT THE BOOTHS | u|| N || New- | | | | | | |}!‘II|II !::!':“I\r. ‘u/ \ i ! the respective amassment company. workers who show their versatility in their speclal line of work. Other acts Include Racine and Ray, two clever girls who offer “Life's Little Jokes,” and more than do their bit In keeping the world smiling and singing. “The Ebony Trio also were well received with their “Darktown Frolles,” a colored singing and dancing offering that shows plenty of pep and talent. ’l"heI feature photoplay presents the pop- ular movie star, Tom Mix in his latest hit, “The Trouble Shooter.” Tom shows his old style form which made him quite popular with movie fans and with the assistance of his famous horse “Tony” he again | pleases his admirers in “The Trouble | Shooter.” Starting Monday for a three day run the special attractions at the Caplitol will feature Pola Negri in “Men,” and Willlam Brack | and his company of sensational | tumblers and risley workers, “Sinners in Heaven" at Palace, Without hesitation we award the blue ribbon as the week's best pic- ture to “Sinners in Heaven,” the latest cinema opus from the Para- |mount organization, which epentd |1ast night at the Palace theater for |a 3 days run. For dramatic strength of story, excelleny characterization pictorial beauty and able direction |this pictureization of the famous novel of the same name by Clive Arden, adapted to the screen by ! |James Creelman and produced by | Alan Crosland, is miles ahead of | many of the recent screen offerings. | If the word “super-film” had not | fallen into disrepute because of mis- use and abuse, we would be sorely | | tempted to apply it to this photoplay | As it is we will have to content our- |scives by heartily recommending it [fo each and every motion picture | “tan.” | “THE SEA HAWK” COMING | | Having viewed the year's biggest dramas and spectacles dealing with adventure on land, local photoplay | PALAC TONIGHT AND SAT. A C(astaway Couple On An Unknown Island RIC WARD DIX BEBE DANlELS Palace Wonder Orchestra Our Gang Comedy Pat Shows ¢ cenc~ World EA HAWK” HARTFORD COMING MON., OCT. 20 NEW Bm'um DAILY BEBALD FRIDAY OCTOBER 10, 1924, mmm lovers are curlously awalting the in- Itlal showling of what is regarded as the greatest sea drama ever filmed, Frank Lloyd's production of “The Sea Hawk", a First National Picture, adapted from Rafael Sabatini's cele- brated novel of the same title. It will be shown at the Palace theater all' next weck, beginning Sunday. “The Sea Hawk,” for five years one of the best sellers on the pop- ular fiction shelf, and dealing with the colorful adventures of English knights and sweethearts and Bar- bary corsairs, has required a gigantic background for its many vivid scenes, T0 ERECT STATUE OF BISHOP ASBURY Methodists to Sct Up Branze Figure of Pioncer in Washington Next Month Washington, Oct, 10.—A bronze alatue of Bishop Francis Asbury, ploneer Methodist in this country, will be erected here with appropri- ate ceremonies Oct, 15. Augustus Lukeman, of New York, is the scuip+ tor. Represeniatives of various Methodist churches over the world haye been invited, and a reception be rendered them on the eve of the unveiling. The statue, which is to cost some $60,000, has been cast in bronze and will portray the militant bishep seated on a horse, with saddle bags containing books and articles of clothing, as he traveled in the flesh from the coast to the western edge of the wilderness, preaching the gospel. Francis Asbury came from Eng- land to America in 1771, by appoint- ment of John Wesley, to do mission- ary work, THE PRINCE IS SAFE Will Be Guarded From University of Chicago Co-eds. Chicago, Oct. 10. — University of Chicago troopers will guard the | I'rince of Wales from wily co-eds and other interested, persons who appear too when the' royal heir | comes next Monday to be a luncheon guest at the university. The prince [will arrive at 8 a, m. and will leave for Detroit late the same day. He will first visit the Union stockyards liere as the guest of Louls F. Swift. "A gigantic ice figure of a beaver is in front of a furrier's shop in Que- bec. PALACE ONE ENTIRE WEEK Beginning Sunday Frank Lloyd's Spectacular Photoplay “THE SEA HAWK” with MILTON SILLS And 3,000 Actors SPECIAL MUSIC POPULAR PRICES SPECIAL FOR CHILDREN 10c AFTER SCHOOL 4:15 P. M. PARSONS THEATRE HARTFORD ALL THIS WEE 2:15—TWICE DAILY—8:15 MAIL ORDERS NOW Messs. (SHUBEQTS Douglas Ieavitt-Vannessi Lew Hearn PRICES: Eve. 50c to $5.00 Popular Mat. Wed., 50c (o $2.00 Saturday: 50c to $2.50 SEATS OOT. 17 ONLY PRICES—MAT. 50c. Original New York Production and orchestra of 20, to $1.00, NIGHT—50¢. Yo $1.50. Plus Tax. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED CONTINUING FOR | tional Geographic | Bonito expedition, which is working NIGHTS—GOOD E! ont try to hide skin trouble: Get ria of it/ O amount of cosmetics can con- ceal an ugly skin, They only fill in the pores and make the condition worse, Resinol Soap clean- ses the pores, giving them a chance to breathe and throw off clogging impurities—the first step in overcom- ing ekin defects, A touch of Resinol Ointment for blotches and inflamed spots, relieves the soreness and reduces the angry look. The soothing, healing medica- tion in the Resinol products makes it 80 easy to get rid of excessive oiliness, blackheads, blotches, redness, etc., why waste time trying to hide them. “ Restnol wins by improving skins" RESINOL (RAVE ROBBERS OF EARLY AMERICA Burial Places of Pre-Historic Men Looted Years Ago Washington, D. C., Oct. 10—Grave | robbers disturbed the rest of prehis- toric Americans just as they de- spoiled the tombs of the Pharoahs along the Nile, Neil M, Judd, leader of the Na- society’'s Pueblo at Chaco writes: “After clearing three more burial chambers we now have 65 skeletons and have solved the riddle of the headless bodies and the disiurbed condition of the burials, Prehis- toric vandals did the trick. “Pueblo Bonito—the Dbeautiful village—must have been famous in ancient times, as at present, for the | wealth of its primitive jewelry. “Grave robbers, most likely tribal enemies on ralding expeditions, dis- covered the room burials and strip- ped the bodies of their turquoise and shell ornaments, In their search they showed a disregard for the dead. Burials were disturbed; por- tions of the bodies were torn from the remainder and the heads, in most instances, placed in a corner or along the walls of the room. “Only the deeper burials were left intact. better treasures.” The National Geographic society’s expedition has just completed an- other successful summer's work in the valley which was the metropolis of pre-Columbian America, In that region Pueblo Bonito, a Chevy Chase of the American aborigines, has yielded remarkable specimens of early Indian art, jewels, domestic utensils, and other paraphernalia of a civilization which, in many of its aspects is as interesting as that of early Egypt or Mesopotamia, and which, explorers say, apparently had no connection with Old World civilizations, Canyon, New ‘mxlco, American Consuls, Calm As Emigrants Swarm Hamburg, Oct. 10.—America's new restrictive immigration law is res- tricting with a vengeance, and ap- plicants for admission to the United States is a rare privilege and not a right, as many had previously believ- ed. The burden of proof is now on the applicant for admission to the Unit- ed States, and consular off 2s judges upon the fitness of the applicants and the reliability of cre- dentials, DANCE Saturday October 11 at the State Armory BILL TASILLO and His Colt Park Band With these we found our | Is sit | | penetrating prescription that in | tude of | having | “creak’ PARIS T0 RETAIN SONE BUILDINGS Plans o Utilize ~Olympiad Structures Parls, Oct, 10—The question of the final disposal of the expensive ata- diums erected here for the recent Olymplad, asked many times jast summer when the events were being contested, has now been answered, The Coomb's stadium will revert to the Racing Club of France, one of the most prosperous rugby and soccer football institutions in the country, which advanced the 2,000,- 000 francs necessary to bdgin its construction when the funds appro- priated by the government were slow in materializing. It will be the scene of all the international rugby and soccer matches, as well as the fi- nals of the nch football Jeagues. The dressing rooms, capable of hous- ing 1,500 athletes at one time, will be undisturbed. The awimming pool ‘and stadium at Les Tourelles will be administered by the city of Paris, which footed the bill for thelr conetruction. It remains as the most impressive and durable monument built in connec- tion with the 1924 Olympic games. It is the present intention of the city to throw it open to the public three days a week during the summer monthe, The tennis stands near the Colom- bes stadium will be scrapped, The installation was defective and found little favor with either players or spectators durin gthe games. On the other hand, the swimming pool, the construction of which was abandon- |ed by the Olyripic committee when they decided to use the city pool, is to be filled in and turned into a ten- | nis court. The expensive stands erected at Saint Cloud for the palo matches also will be torn down. Scientists Plan Study Of Polynesian Races Honolulu, Oct, 10.—The party of scientists which plans to leave Ha- wali in October aboard the ‘yacht Kaimiola for the South Seas, will re- ceive an official welcome and all possible ald from the Cook Islands administration of the New Zealand government, according to word re- ceived by officials of the Bishop mu- seum which is sponsoring the cruise, The cruise of the Kaimiloa through Polynesia will last three vears, according to present plans. The scientists will study marine fauna, native plants, inshots, ethnol- ogy, archaeological remains of for- mer inhabitants, ocean currents, meteorology and éther elements. The party will concentrate upon the eight main islands of the Cook gronp —Rarotonga, Mangaia, Atiu, Mauiki, Mietiero, Aftutaki, Takutea and Man uia, but visits also will be made to Niue, Palmerston, Tongareva, Mani- hikl, Rakahanga, Pukapukacc and | Suvaro, which are part of New Zea- land’s territory. Says-Now Stiff Joints Must Go! New Discovery Limbers 'Em Up and Even the Creaking Ceases t: Ye gresses, All you have to do nowadays to limber up that stiff, rusty knee joint | is to squeeze a half inch of miracle working substance from a tube Then rub in on the offending part for about a quarter of a minute or until it soaks through the skin and disappears on its errand of mercy. Then read the evening newspapers and go to bed. The chances knee it's —the world pro- e that your misbe- joint will lose its while you are dreaming about the high fences you used to| leap when you were a youngster, “And in the mornin who has tried the ne “you'll feel so happ want to jump into your clothee and walk briskly street just to the that you are not as old as you are.” Joint-Ease they working substance, that when ordinary r limber up the stiff, matic Joint 1t's a good t you'll sportiest I down the neighbors | they think show I this wonder reason nedies fail to inflamed rheu- he swellin ca g, ame for a good, clean, a few months people than distorted joints can the kinks taken out work as amonthly | But JoInt-Ease is for bothersome | points, whether in knee, ankie shoulder, spine finger, and that purpose its sale is immense All druggists have a big supply of t and druggists everywhere report a big demand. remember, en Joint- in joint agony gete out— proven to a multi- ame, swollen, have and spee of them n or for W send to ‘he Inner CITY COUNCIL SETTLES SEATTLE'S POLICE ROW That Body Places On File Ordinance to Add 18 Men to the Depariment Seattle, Wash, Oct 10.—~When an ordinance to add 18 men to the lo- cal police department was “placed on file" by the city councll other day, many persons read in that action the close of a chapter that divided the attention of the country with the early stages of the democratic national convention In June, While Mayor Edwin J. Brown was attending the convention, Mrs, Henry Landis, president of the city council, was acting mayor and she dismissed the chief of police and as- sumed his office also, She declared the city was full of corruption, and the the efficiency committee of the councll, of which she Is a member, recommended the 18 men to help glean up. But Mayor Brown hur- tled back and reappointed the for- mer chlef. And the councll laid away the efficiency committee's ree ommendations, together with ordi- nances intended to eliminate the crowing of roosters and the barking of dogs as nocturnal and matutinal irritants, Why we say:— COFFEE 100% PURE rrlu of choice coffees is gh that many distribu« tou are tempted by chicory and other substitutes to sacrifice quality for profit. ‘No substitutesoffered” has been a Holland System poli« cy for over twenty years, BE SURE — use FAR-EAST Coffee—first, last and at all times, Certified by “Good Housekeeping.” Order by name from your storekeeper or wherever you eat. Dealers order from Hul.h-i’l Far.East Tea, Coffee & Cocon Co,, 27 Square, ‘l‘lomn. Tel. Il.lylllrhl 4724 or Business in Porto Rico Showing Steady Climh San Juan, Porto Rico, Oct. 10,— Porto Rico trade for the year ended June 80 reached a total of $177,650,- 184, according to the report of the collector of customs just completed, showing an increase of more than $23,000,000 over last year. The Is- land's trade for the year was ap- proximately 11 times that of 1900, Wwhen it was $16,000,000, and shows anincrease of $98,000,000 since 1914, the last prewar year. our | MACKAY &WALLIN 63 MAIN STREET Next to Methodist Church CURTAINS CURTAIN MATERIALS A large selection of Marquisettes and V. tractive patterns. Curtains pliced from— oiles in $1.00 ™ ©"$6,50 - By the yvard from— 25¢ " 95¢ RUFFLED CURTAINS, w tie backs complete. Special for Saturday, pair. . CRETONNES T’"umful assortment of 35¢ 39¢ 45¢ * Quaker Craft Nets, * to hrighten up the home. CRETONNE OVER DRAPERIES A very pretty over-drape, complete with a neat balance, all ready for you to put up. Priced, $1 59 PRI oo s s o new and at- ‘o yard New Prices on KIRSCH FLAT RODS ) “Daisy” ...... Single, 20c; double, 39¢ “Blue Seal”. ... Single, 25¢; double, 49¢ “Gold Seal”. ... Single, 35¢; double, 6% ‘All sizes in stock . ell made with $1.00 patterns and Priced 89c Mahogany Library Table One of the very latest patterns. $1 9 95 Special price ... TABLE LAMP, glass vase portable with beau- tiful shade in attractive colors. Priced at 5o iiitl AN $12.75 FLOOR LAMPS AND BRIDGE LAMPS, all new Fall patterns— Floor Lamps, at... ... $27 50 Budge Lamps, at ....... $16 95 very low. Beds start ati oS oS et o rep ety Full :xze Cotton Mat- fress,eati i Full size Springs . for tomorrow; 8-piece Suite at $ART WOOL BLANKET, and plaids pair-. .. \pecnal at, The smoothest 513-517 MAIN STREET (Just learwater, Maine. Mysteries out). Address Box §00, Hallowell, Y. M. T. A. & B. SOTIETY FAIR Jester’s Hall, Arch Street— O P E N S T O N l GH T TERTAINMENT AND DANCING EACH NIGHT " SIMMONS BEDS AND BFDDI\G a large assortment of new patterns, pnced -$10.95 DI\I‘\'G SUITES, all specially priced * $149.00 e T e N S BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES For These Cool Nights size, a beautiful quality, in white, grey .$7.50 “KENWO0OD” ALL WOOL BLANKETS plain and plaids; the ideal bed covering } for warmth and comfort. $12 50 | Priced, each . COMFORTS, filled with fine Sanitary Cotton, extra size— $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 . " $7.50 WOOL FILLED COMFORT, light, but warm. Priced, $ 1 2 .00 eache ey $9.95 $5.95 extra large running and best cooKking range on the mar- Ket. Perfect even to the smallest detail in labor-saving features. A. CIESZYNSKI & SONS Tel. 601 $1200 CASH PRIZES SPECIAL PRIZE WICKER LIVING ROOM SET