New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1924, Page 5

L into hake erve pped ugh and ine, ron resy 8l the s e T e ,«' RN \a"f" o il ",.‘.—'/' AN Unless otherwise indicuted, theatrica) notices and reviews o Wis colump are @ weitten by the press agencies for the resertise amusement company. 4 ogwmw THOMAS MEIGHAN AT PALACE | kans, sons of the gold-Tush ploneers, Wantonly violating the sanctity of '#nd the powerful financial interests 4 mother’s grave, John Graham laid Which strove to gain control of Alas- the foundation of @ mighty hatred. Kan industrics, —« Upon this Incident is based the story - bf Thomas Melghan's lutest starring Lew Brems Coming to P'alace vehicle, “The Alaskan,” which Wil- Beginning Monday next week lls Goldbeck adapted from ‘James Oliver Curwood’s famous novel of he same name. Local movieties will soon huve the opportunity of seolng America’s favorite male star n the greatest picture of his en Including sipgers, dancers areer, as the photoplay Is sched- Principal comedlan and star is Lew Ned to open a three days' run at | comedians are in the show and the the Palace Thurs Brems who has been seen here on Teatured in the cast chosen to | Several occassions and is well known upport Thomas Meighan are Estelle | 48 & comedian of ability, The usual Taylor, John Salnpolis, Charles Ogle, { 'un of photoplays will be scen with I'rank Champeau and Anna May, this production. Wong. - — “The Alaskan” is founded upon a | EIGHT CREOLIANS AT CAPITOL confllet between native-born Alns-l Tonight 18 the last showing of the the niversary with a special big week of attractions’ headed by musical comedy hit “Irills and Frolles.” A big cast of entertainers PALACE— Tonight—“FLIRTING WITH LOVE" THURS.—FRL—SAT. THOMAS MEIGHAN Presented by ADOLPH ZUKOR an JESSE L LASKY BGRT BRENON. uaPRODbCT 1ON Evenings All Seats 20c 20c and 40c Next Week—LEW BREMS in “Frills and Frolics” Tonight—JIMMY DUNN & CO.—“OPEN ALL NlGHT" Thursday—Friday—S: aturda} ) . KEITH VAUDEVILLE FEATURING THE CREOLIANS 8—SYNCOPATERS—8 GILBERT & MAY TOM KELLY in a “Song Classique” “That Irishman” EDMUNDS & LA VALLE n “The Bright Side of Llfe" William De Mille Presents RICHARD DIX — AND — LOIS WILSON P | “ICE BOUND” A Story of Frozen Hearts Melted By Fires of Love CONTINUOUS SHOW “A Study in Nonsense” AZIZ GROTTO PRESE The TWO VAGABONDS: Or “Erminie”—A Musical Extravaganza Originally Played By Francis Wilson LYCEUM THEATER ¢ i ed by The Creolians, 4 Palace will cclebrate its Sixth An- blil and the phot pen All Night" which has been entertalning patrons of the Capltol sincé dpening Monday. Thursday and for the last halt of the week the entire show ehanges and brings five more new acts head- elght Jolly syncopaters who have an offering that will"more than please all who #ee It. Othor acts on this bill In clude Tom Kelly, that Irishman, who has plenty of real Trish wit In. terspersed with comedy songs (hat will send him off for a big hit; Edmunds and La Valle “The Bright Side of Life,” a black- face offering that is real entertain- | ment; The Duponts are syncopated Jugglers, Vaudeville has innumer- able dancers and jugglers but it s doubtful howpver If it has many acts that do both and do them well The Duponts both dance and juggle and are clever In each; Amanda Gllbert and Howard May will offer Songs Classique, a clever song offer- | the smart Ing that presents some clever sing | A Ing with fine voices. {, The photoplay feature on this bil | and | Wil present William De Milic’s lat- | lots and contains approximately 78 est hit Icebound, a story of frou | hearts melted by fires of love, An all star cast including Ri Lois Wilson. and Vera Reynolds wil | be seen in the leading roies. Thoro | will be three continuous shows dafly, Coming to Capitol “Life's Greatest Game,” sixth of the famous F. B, O. serles of ple- tures produced by Emory Johndon |and written by the director's mother, Emilie Johnson, comes to the Capl- tol theater Sunday for a runof four days, A baseball drama with a | wide human appea), including in its fact action such a monumental event as the sinking of the trans. Atlantic liner “Titanic,” the vivid !'make this the biggest of the John- son picture “THE RED LILY"—LYCEUM Tonight concludes the local show- ing of "The Red Lily,” the Fred Niblo production starring Ramon Novarro, Enid Bennett and Wallace Beery at the Lyceum. With a Parls. fan background, the picture has am- ple thrills, plenty of humor and a good romantic theme. Starting tomorrow afternoon will be another of the high class dramas, the David Belasco drama, “Daddics,” starring Mae Marsh and Harry My ers, “Daddies” Is one of the very best of the Belasco plays, a clean sparkling comedy that will chase away the gloom.and the joy-killing blues, ‘1t combines comedy with pathos in just the right amounts, The entire week of the 27th, the Lyceum will show Orth and Cole- man’s Tip Top Merrymakers Revue. — LYCEUM TONIGHT ONLY THE RED LILY with RAMON NOVARRO, BENNETT. WALLACE ENID BEERY THURS,, FRIL, SAT. David Belasco's Production “DADDIES” with Mae Marsh and Harry Myers And All Star Cast LADIES' SPECIAL MATINEES This Coupon and 10c Will Admit Any Lady To Best Seats EXT WEEK Sixth Anniversary Week Featuring LEW BREMS In the Musical Comedy Hit Frills&Frolics Entirely New Show Big Cast Chorus of Baby Dolls Tuesday Nov. 4 Wednesday Nov. 5 Thursday Nov. 6 TICKET SALE NOW-Dickinson Drug Co.-Crowell’s Drug Store vill offer | Quick Action for Piles Ith th nakiZe 6 e pata, sty DrolruJi? plles, no lor n? lho kind of on your feet and llutly This is ono of those slashing at- tractions, a regular musical comedy show, with a touch of burlesque to add spice, The company has a big chorus of pretty girls who can sing all are famillar personages. ALASHAN TOWN BEIN Interior Department’ Anthorizes Salp ~—Enhabitants To Gef First Chance Washington, Oct. 22.—Sale’ of the portrayal of character and incident | towmn of Tenakee, on Chicago Tsland, a few miles southwest of Juneau, aska, was authorized today by the Interior department. The town has be@m divided Into 28° blocks of 141 acres, George A. Parks, assistant pervisor of publie lands in Alaska, ard Dix, | was named (rustee and was directed the the to mive residents of the town first opportunity to purchase lots. ERROR CORRECTED In the advertisement of the Con- nectigut Light and Power company which was printed last Monday in The Herald, it was stated that 15 per cent would be given for cash fon a Universal Electrical Carpet Cleaner, The error was made by The "Herald and it should be 5 per cent, not 15, The averafe age of a clergyman in the Church of England is said to be 60. DANCE St. Stephen’s Hall 145 GLEN ST. Thursday Night, Oct. Music by Ahlberg’s Orchestra Tickets 35¢c. CAPITOL Sun,, Mon., Tues., Wed. Is Baseball On the Level? 23 LYCEUM NEXT WEEK Starting Monday, Oct ORTH AND COLE TP TOP MERRYMAKERS “THE PRIDE OF TABDOM" with A Sassy, Flashy, Classy Chorus of Prety, Peppy, Petite Peaches Parsons’ Theater HARTFORD BIG POP. MAT. Wednesday Best Seats §2 ALL THIS a (;/I(fl“éfl GARDEN 0 \"‘msvcm. SHOW GREATEST CAST EVER ASSEMBLED Douglas Leavitt-Vannessi Lew Hearn—125 Others Glorious Whirl WINTER GARDEN BEAUTIES and danco well, while the principals | {home in SOUTHINGTON NEWS —— Lambert Degnan, « local law- was appolnted prosecutor of the town oourt ypsterday by Judge H, D, l‘llnmlrl\* whose promotion to the head of the court caused the vacancy In the prosecutor's office, { Mr. Degnan; studied at Lewis high and | school, Villanova college, Georgetown law sehool. He worked In the legal department of the war risk burcau during the war. He is & member -of the republican téwn committee. Ferdinand Favreau, 60, died at his home on Oak street yesterda He leaves hig wife, one son, Herbert; & daughter, Miss Eva brother, John Favreau of Bralnard, Minn,, Mrs. Minnie Christopher of Ne Haven, Mrs. Virginla Wilson of Hartford, and Mrs, James Choguette of Leban- cn. Funeral services will be held In 8t. Thomas' .church at 9 o'clock to- morrow morning. Interment will be in St. John's cemetery, Funeral sérvices for Mrs, Sarah Dickerman were held at her late Milldale at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Rev, MacH, Wallace, pa tor of the Plantsville Congregational church, officiating. Burfal was in Oak HIN cemetery, The annual meeting of the Plants- ville W, C. T. U, was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the parlors of the Plantsville Congregational church. A supper will be served at 6 o'clock this evening, at which Rev, George H. Gardner, pastor of the Plantsville Baptist church, will be teastmaster. The Milldale W. C. T. Ul. bas elect- ed the following officers for . the coming year: President, Mrs. Minnie Burke; first vice-president, Mrs Minnie Thorpe; second vice-presi- dent, Mrs, Jeanette Wallace: secre- Mrs, Rose Neal; treasurer, Mrs. ith Ells, Rev. R. G. Pavy, pastor of the Tirst Congregational church, will speak at 7:50 o'clock this evening on “John Bowden, His Family and Neighbors.” This will he the first of a serles of lectures on the general Mr. Pavy will deliver. Unfon Grange will hold its annual bazaar in Oxley assembly hall this evening. The ladies' Aid society of the Plantsville Congregational church will meet at 0 o'clock tomorrow —————— EXHIBITION of Local and Foreign LANDSCAPES ALBERT BYRON McCUTCHEON and HILDA ANDERSON At Morans Music Store Exhibition Opened from Oct. to Nov. dth 21st to | Mangan: Favreau; a ! and four sistegs, Mrs. Cordefia | ! Melanson of, Yonkers, Y Middietown. | | specifically charged subject of “The Community” Whi(‘h‘ afternoon at the home of Mrs, L. O, d, St. Anne's Guild will hold a food #nd apron sale in the house tomorrow aftornogy, Rev. W. A. Harty Branch Elects Quinn President Officers of HKev. W. A, Harty branch, A. O. H, were elected last night as follows: Chaplain, Itev, Matthew J. Traynor; president, John Quinn: vice-president, Phillp Mc Keon; recording secretary, Thomus D. Donlan: financlal secret John J. Mangan: treasurer, Lawrence sergeant-at-urms, Willin sentinel, Thomas Green; an of standing commitiee, Charles Murray; member of the board of trustees for three years, Past President Robe Murray BANKER FORGED Fisher chalrn ALLEG Connor of Sumuer Savings Bank Arraigned Today New York, Oct Conner, former president of the bank, & Brooklyn institution whicl was absorbed by the Lincoln Savings bank three nfonths ago, will be a raigned in Bridgg Plaza court tod with drafts for $4,000. After his arrest last night police say he also tessed that durlng his 17 the institution he had taken upward of $50,000 of the bank’s moncy. He told police that he had covered up his defalcations with money from a lcgacy left him by his mother, but admitted that about $20,000 never bee nreturned. He said that he stole be viee Savings ‘uuse he was not able to support his wife on | his shlary which was $1,800 a year for the greater part of his service with the bank. He was receiving $6,000 When the two banks were merged and he lost his position, MURPHY R D Chicago, Oct. 22.—Timothy “Big Tim" Murphry, Chicago labor leader and politician, now serving a term in the Leavenworth federal penitentiary for participation in the Deaghorn strect station mail rob- bery three years ago, has been re- clected president of the Gas Work- ers' unfon, whose activitics he has directed for more than a year from his prison cell. community forging | con- | years at | had | The Fresh Flavor "SALADA" reflects the absolute purity of the blend. Delicious to the last drop. ~ Tryit. 5107 USING CUSSWORDS Colliery SKYSCRAPER DEAL CLOSED New ‘York, Oct. 22.—The | Park Row building, one of the city't has been sold tc [ 30 story | | Workers Have System of [ g5t skyscrapers, Bernard Dorf, real estate operator, in a deal involving properties valued at $12 the largest trades here in recent years, Ken- weth W. MeNeil, president of the MeNeil Coal company of Bridgeport, was the seller The Park Row building which 1s opposite the old post office, was erecled 20 years ago by August Bel- was sold last July to an cperator who resold it to Mr. Me- Neil in trade for the factory of the | Morris Metal Prodscts company at Eridgeport. The building has thus changed hands three times within the past few months. Fines For Profanity Which Has Built Up a Handsome Clubhouse, | 000,000, one of Durham, England, Oct. ~Iines | collectedirom biasphemers have paid | for @ handsome club house opening | Newbrancepeth, a Jml’-‘ bam colliery village, The dance 1 Conn,, recently at club was first suggestec where some men's “langus | B mont and to a group of miners | agreed, there and then, and to fine their ned caused offen who to qunl swearing themselves {f they broke They for the non-swearing [club to receive the Gnes and, strange [to relate, new members were added | with surprising rapidity. Everybody | kept a sharp ear out for hlasphem- | ers who were called upon frequently | |to pay fines, and the infant club's | exchequer soon wased prosperous. | promise. Don’t Suffer With Itching Rashes UseCuticu i 1 Ointment, Telcum sold everywt | e dmtioars Taberasoion Dopt. K. Meltet Mot nning \m»rx “oreign experts are heg r to malnutrition as the can discase.” Wants To Meet You The smoothest running and best cooking range on the mar- Ket. Perfect even to the smallest detail in labor-saving features. A. CIESZYNSKI & SONS 513-517 MAIN STREET TRy Snowdrift in your favorite recipe for hot biscuit or waffles on Sunday morning when you've time make a2 lot. Snowdri better cook but the family are likely to think so. Snowdrift—a creamy white cooking-fat made by the Wesson Oil pcople out of oil as good fine salad oil. — N Tel. 601 ft may not make you a