New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1924, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

S lgw T ulllll ol P O s it ) Lo y -8 i v tor Unless otherwise Indicated, theatrical notices and reviews W Wis colump are written by the press agencles tor the respectite amasemen! company. 'ommmmm«nnwm BRACK'S GYMNASTS—CAPITOL' The big attraction at the Capitol today and for the first half of the week presents Willlam Brack and his company of sensational risley and trampoline artists in a serles of sensational stunts the equal of which has nev®r before been offered on any local stage. Mr. Brack and his com- YCEUM NOW PLAYING pany number five of the finest ath- letes ever brought together in any one organization, Other acts on the | bill present Hamilton and Kgbert, variety artists; the Ruby 'Trio, three {very entertaining girk; Mason and Gwynn, excellent blackface artists, who will offer *“The Seuth Today,” lund Beaux and Belles in a wonder- |ful novelty and singing offcring that will meet with instant approval with Capitol patrons. The cast playing in support of | Pola Negri in her newest Paramount pleture, “Men,” which will be the |feature at the Capitol on this bill, |#ets a new marR for big names. Robert Irazer * has the principal male role, with Robert Kdeson and Joseph Swickard in equally im- portant parts. Monti Collins has a great character role; Gino Corrado |is a sauve villain and Edgar Norton |an unscrupulous baron, “Men" is an origina! screen story, written by Binitri Buchowetzki who was brought to the United States from Europe to produce his story with Pola Negri in the starring role. There wiil be a special attraction offered on Thursday in the presenta- [tion of Cressy and Dayne in “The Village Lawyer” as taken frop Mr. Cressy's own nove! “The Hifls of | Hampshire.” st “FIND YOUR MAN"—LYCEUM | Among the many of the unusual features incorporated in the Warner Brothers classic, “Iind Your Man,” now showing at the Lyceum, fea- turing Rin Tin Tin, the famous po- lice dog, not the it interesting 1is. the fact that no " were used. All the action takes place in the naturalewilds of the state of Oregon. The story is one ot the lumber camps and in it a young veteran be- comes inngcently involved in a con- | spiracy to steal government timber. He s ed on a false myrder |charge. Then it is that Rin Tin Tin Lis dog and pal, comes to hig rescue. | June Marlowe, the girl with the soulful eyes, is the ligroine and later the dog saves hoth the man and the | girl from death in the rapids. i | The pictures continues through | | Wednesday, followed on Thursd | by the appearance of foremost actor, Lionel “Meddling Women.” This is a pie- | "ture at which Mr. Ra'rrymore is at | his best and ls ably supported by Sigrid Holmquist JheWonder Dog indYou n | “THE SEA HAWK” AT PALACE. ! Once in a long fime there comes to the screen a photoplay of such magnitude, such general excellence i and such stirring appeal as to lift L, s " et it high above all others and estab- LADIES' SPECIAL MATINEES | 500 B0 G e standard. for (Except Saturdays) | attainment. Such a photoplay is S e “The Sea Hawk,” a Tirst National ihis Coupon and toc Will Admit | prhe Set Hawlota e Hatbnad Any Lady To Best Seats rank Lloyd and the current at-| TONIGHT AND ALIL WEEK Greatest Photoplay in 10 Years! Don't Take Our Word For It—See It Yourself! MILTON SILLS Thousands of Actors Rafael Sabatini’s in FIRST TIME AT THESE POPULAR MATINEES EVENINGS At 2:00 and 4:15 . At T7:30 All Seats Ovchestra Rush .. IR v 350 Balcony Rush .. BOXES AND LOGES RESERVED EVENI Special Showing for School Children Each Day at 4:15 10c HAD BAD LUCK “I had a running sore on my leg for nine yoars, tried all kinds of salves, had several doctors treat it— even had it cut to the hone and scraped—nothing ‘did any good. ‘I was told to try Peterson's Ointment; used three boxes and my leg ia en- tirely hiealed and smooth as my oth- er leg. Thanking you very much for what It has done for me, Yours-re- apectfully, H. Crabtree, 3102-A Ollve street, St. Louts, Mo." 35 cents a box. A —_— Find Body of Man on Lonely Canaan Hill Canaan, Oct, 13,—The body of a man, yet unidentified, was found on the Canaan mountain, in the town of North Canaan by John Backetta of East Canaan, as he was passing Y. M. C A. News - Boys' Department News, The boys in the department are | all avorking Lo win some of the prizes offered for bringing In new mem- bers during the Oclober member ship drive The prizes are as fol- lows: Two new members, a Y. M, A. monogram; four new members, a | Y. M. C. A. banner. The boy who brings in the largest number of members over five, will be treated to a chicken dinner and will be given a ticket to Parsona theater in Hart- | | | day and Saturday at o'clock. evenings club has a membership of over 25| | Oliver and Rosamund is one of the { which ! only. dl RIN-TIN-TIN featured in “FIND YOUR MAN® A WARNER BROS. CLASSIC OF THE SCREEN NOW PLAYING tractlon at the Palace theater this week, In “The Sea Hawk" Sabatini lives up to his title of “the modern Dumas,” his romance between Rir| most unusval the screen has known, his situations are logical and decid- edly entertaining, and he has given his characters real work to do. Transferring tini's dream ad- venture to the cinema, Frank Lloyd haa established himself firmly as one of our truly great directors and producers, Milton Sills is seen ag Sir Oliver AT LYCEUM ANASTASION-FERONY Anastasion and Miss Mary James Ferony arc Married This Morning at St. Joseph's Church, A very pretty wedding took place this morning at 10 o'clock at Bt, Jo- seph’s church when Miss Mary Fer- ony, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ger- ard Ferony of 186 South Main street, became the bride of James Anasta- Tressilian, later Sakr-cl-Bahr, the|sion, of 36 Pearl Court. Rev. Pat- bravest commander on the scas, | rick Daly officiated. The maid of and makes of {he character a more [ honor was Miss Fanny IFerony of dominant screen personality even “Robin Hood." All geats this weck are rush with the exception of the loges and boxes are reserved in the evening There will be special shows for children after school each day at 4:15 at which they will be admit- ted for ten cents. than HOLLFELDER-MILLER, The wedding of Miss Lillian F Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller of 7 Ledge Court, and Martin A. Hollfelder, son of Joseph Hollfelder of 183 Hart street, will take place tomorrow afternoon at 30 o'clock in St. Peter's rectory. Rev. Charles Coppens will officiate. Miss D8is Willlams, cousin of the| New York'city, the bridesmaids, Miss Mary Corazzo, Miss Clara Gennett and Miss Frances I'erony of New York city. The flower girl was Eve- lyn Gennett and the ring bearer, Edward Gennett. Joseph Ferony was best man and the ushers were Charles Nesta, James Balocke and Donald Courtney. The bride was attired in a gown of white satin with Irish point lace and she carried a shower bouquet 6f roses and lilies of the valley, The Lride’s attendants were attired in or- chid with hats to mateh and carried houquets of yellow roses. The gift of the bride to her at- tendant was an onyx ring with dia- mond setting. After the ceremony a reception was held at Marchigan hall at which bride, will be bridesmaid and| 2% 1% o George Holifelder, brother of the|{lere were about 300 guests present groom, best man. Following the|!om New York city, Wallingford, ceremony a reception will be hold at the home of tha bride. Mr. Holl- felder is the proprictor of the Lin- wood market, INJUNOTION AGAINST CITY. T. C. Smith Sons have sued for a permanent injunction to restrain the board of public works from lay- ing a scwer through their property at 1193 st street. Damages of |goin’ ter work today? $1,000 are also sought. A temporary| Mrs. Murphy—Well, T ain't sure injunction was granted last Satur-[We 'ad a few friends on Saturday | day and hearing on the further or- der will be held in city court on the fourth Monday in October. TONIGHT — TUESDAY Hartford, Southington and Farming- ton. . Mr. and Mrs. Anastasion left on a wedding trip to New York and upon their return will reside at 408 Arch street, Mr. Anastasion is employed at the Presto Lunch Behind the Times Mrs. Flanagan—Ain't yer ol' man night, and ¢ doesn’t know it's Mon- da t.—Emith's Weekly (Sydney, Avstralia). WEDNESD KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring WILLIAM BRACK & CO. Sensational Risley and Trampoline Artists Hamilton & Egbert Variety “Artists RUBY TRIO 3 Entertaining Girls MASON & GWYNN “THE SOUTH TODAY” BEAUX and BELLES Southern S; yncopation POLA NEGRI —in— “MEN” 3 — CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY — 3 T.A.B. Jester’s Hall, TONI FAIR New Britain GHT $1,200 Cash Prizes MENT AND D ANCING EACH EVEN men and boys and this supper is the forerunner of many social events that‘are to be held by the club Jur- ing the winter months. On Saturday a walnut hunt and| hare and hound chase will start from the Y. M. C. A. at 8:30 in the morn- ing. Any boy in the eity who ie 12 years of age or over and who likes| to tramp in the woods, is welcome to come on this Saturday hike. Any| boys who would like to come, please | leave your names with the Boys' sec- | retary before Friday. The boys' department library | would appreciate any books that | anyone might be able to donate. St. Paul Evens Up Its Series With Baltimore 8t. Paul, Oct. 13.—Excellent pitch- ing by Fittery and Markle combined | with opportune hitting by their | teammates gave St. Paul its second | straight victory over Baltimore here | yesterday, squaring the game count, | in the junior world series at four all. Taking the lead in the first inning the Saints were never headed, win- ning, 3 to 1, carrying the series to the ninth game, which will decide the minor league champlonship here today. the woods yesterday. Decomposition had set in and identification of the body was difficult. Medical Exam- fner C. W. Camp was of the opinion | that the man had heen dead three months, Death was due to a frac- ture: of the skull but no weapons were found. In the man's pockets the police found six cents. F. W. Brandt, in charge of the police barracks at Canaan, gtated that he was unable to say whether Wdeath was a result of foul play or not. The police know of no one missing in the vieinity, The body was found in a dense thicket about a mile and a half from the highway. In Memoriam May Not Ever Race Again Latonia, Oct, 13.— In Memoriam, the horse which beat Zev and My Own in the championship stakes a [ year ago, just after Zev had beaten Papyrus, may never again be seen under colors. He is suffering from tendon and ankle trouble and in an effort to save him for mora racing Dr. Rob- ert McCully, the veterinarian, was called from New York to do what he could. An operation with the firing irons was performed at the track, but the outlook is none too hopeful. It is a serious case. Harris, Goslin, Zachary Given Big Reception | New Haven, Oct. 13. — Manager Stanley Harris, Outfielder Goslin and Pitcher Zachary, of the Wash- ington Americans, played with a team of local industrial league stars here yesterday and defeated an all- star Eastern league team, 4 to 3. Harris was the flelding star of the game, handling six difficult chances | WILLIAMS ELEVEN CHEERED Rausing Welcome Staged As Cor- ) nell’s Conquerors Arrive Home Williamstown, Mass, Oct. 13. — William's victory over Cornell was the occasion of a big celebration here, and the majority of the stu- Tigers’ Only Casualty though the Princeton foothall squad emgrged from Saturday's gruelling battle with Lehigh, and battered, the most serious cas- walty was a non-combatant, William | Joseph Bendier driving along the road t [ dent body gathered at the station |faultiessly. yesterday to greet the team on its return home. A big bonfire and parade preceded the arrival of the Purple eleven, which was cheered collectively and individually, While the team was somewhat bruised in the hard-fought battle, no serious injuries were reported. The minor casualties will not be checked up until the squad reports for the regular practice today. STOMACH PSET? Get at the Real Cause —Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the 7eal cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels, Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arousé the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, jpoor appetite, a lazy, don’t-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards® Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. ‘Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, Eat what you like. 15¢ and 30c. e— COMING Body of Woman With of the skull was found on Sunnyside fect order and the police believe she may have met with foul play, rather taining $6 was nearby, about 45 years old. A ring bearing the initlals B. L. C. was the only clue to identification, Anatole France, Well Known Writer, Dies France, Oet .13,~Anatole She was Is Their Cheer Leader Princeton, N. J, Oct. 13, —~ Al- budly brulsed Tours, M. Millard of New London, Conn. [France is dead. H|¥ end came peace- Millard was leading the Tiger cheer. |fully yestordgy. From August last |\ Ing section In a song between the |the state of fhe great French writ«/ halves and threw his arm out of [¢r's health Nad caused anxiety. joint in his strenuous efforts. Gradually his condition became worse. Until only a few days ago he himself expressed the cenviction ‘Hat he had but a few hours of life remaining. Fractured Skull Found ford, 7 rbury, . 8 —The Owing to his advanced age, eighty il rehearsa thic weel on' Wednes S sarentiy ““Wll-w £ m“_('”w his recovery, but almost up to the end he retained his interest in those around him and was able at times avenue, a lonely r about 6 The big event of the week Will be | gioioek’ last night. The body was the supper held by the Radio club|yen o the hospital by Patrolmar n on Thursday evening at 6:30, This spital by Patroimen | | Clear Your Skin found it while With Cuticura /) The woman's clothing was in per- han been the vietim of an automo- ile accident. Her pocketbook con- (4 As@ SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Lumbago / Rheumatism Neuralgia Neuritis Pain Toothache Accept only “Bayer” package « which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets ’ Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirio is the trade mark of Bayer Manufscture of Momoaceticacidester of ll.llznuu.s‘ ‘Makes it just twice as easy to do the family wash PARSONS' HARTFORD MAIL ORDERS W MON. q,.ous G ROEN (o o e o STARS P Douglas Leavitt-Vannessi Lew Hearn PARSONS’ i NIGHTS—BEG. THURS POP. MAT. SATURDAY MYRON C. FAGAN Presents his new play ‘Judy 0’Grady’ A Virlle Drama in 4 Acts, nith A Specially selected cast. RUTH SHEPLEY, JAMES CRANE. MAl COLM DUNCAN, ROBERT STRANGE, BEATRICE NICHOLS, ETREL WILSON AND OTHERS. EVE. Moc, §2 MAT. 30c. $1.00 SEAT SALE TOMORROW PRICES: Eve. 50c to $3.00 La France blues es it JATS Pop. Mat. Wed. G iy ” 50¢ to $2.00 of soil so 4t cm{c:a:d) FRIDAY Sat. 30c to $2.50 rinsed away Use it or kind. with 0ap of any brand Gong are the days when 2 woman need alave for hours over the family wash. La France makes it possible to do the washing in half the time, and with balf the work. No rubbing—no bluing —no extra wringing or handling clothes~when you use La Prance. Dissolve two tablespoanfuls with your regular soap, then soak or boil the clothes and the washing is practically done. La France blues as it cleans. And such 2 wonderful cleanser as it is! Your clothes are whiter and sweeter and fresher than ever before. La France doesn't wear out the clothes as rubbing does, It's safe and gentle. Acts as a solvent on dirt—so that the clinging, greasy particles simply float away. Use La France with any s0ap you like—bar, powder or flakes— in tubs or washing machine. Costs but 10centsa package. Order from your grocer to-day. For ironing, add Satina to the hot starch, Prevents the iron from sticking and gives a glossy finish. Is delight- fully perfumed. La France Manufacs turing Company, Philadelphia, Use it with soap For boiler washing machine, Only 3'{ cents each wash-day for this wonders ful product that does away with all the drudgery of washing. tubs or

Other pages from this issue: