New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1924, Page 19

S 1y llim Unless otherwise Indica le‘l""'" e WTERS (FAVOR AIR FIELD \.n/ v trien) notices and revhws o Wils colump are 3 written by the press agencies for the respective amusement compuny. 5 900000000000990T0 0 PIIIPIIPIITINNITITITIIITIIIITIN “LOVE COTTAGE” AT CAPITOL A new bill of Keith vaudeville opened at the Capitol yesterday to full houses who greatly appreciatad the fine entertainment offered by the acts, Topping the vaudevilie program is “The Love Cottage,” & miniature musical comedy with a hig cast of singers, dancers and come Qians. The offering was well liked as it 1s prettily staged and well done. Other acts include Tom Kelly, “that Irishman,” who has an act that con- tains plenty of Irish wit; Gilbert and May offers “Songs Clasisque,’ 'an ex- cellent singlng number showing two fine singing volces; Edmunds and 1.aValle in “The Bright Side of Life," offer & splendid blackface act that was very much enjoyed; and the Duponts present “Syncopated Jug- glers,” a real novelty act that shows the versatility of this pair of enter- tainers, After seeing the Willlam de Mille production of “Icebound” at the Capitol theater yesterday, we'll take back all the mean things said about sereen adaptations of popular stage plays. Clara Beranger has turned out an exceptionally smooth-running con- tinuity, and under the master direc- tion of de Mille, “Icebound” comes to use one of the most humanly ap- pealing and entertaining romantic dramas of this, or any season. THOMAS MEIGHAN AT PALACE Alaska—land of ice-clad mount- ains and towering glaciers! Alaska— where towns are born overnight and gold 1s sluiced from the rich earth! Alaska—mysterious, etrange, ful! World of the Midnight Sun! This 18 the rugged setting in which CAPITOL Tonight and Saturday KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring color- | | Lyceum theater. | of bachelors who adopt “Tho Alaskan,"” latest Thomas Meighan's Paramount production, un- folds Its story of gripping, red-blood- | pleturization, | ed drama, It s a based on Wilis Goldbegks' adaptation of James Oliver Curwood's dynamic novel of the same name, - Herbert Brenon, who produced it, Thomas Meighan and the entire supporting cast travelled more than four thou- sand miles by sea from Hollywood into the wilds of British Columbia to secure the proper locations. 1t will be the feature at the Palace the rest of the week. “DADDI AT 'LY \ Mae Marsh and Harry Myers, a great combination for comedy and romance, have the leading roles in “Daddies," showing at the “Daddies” is the the David Belasco success of the same name and is replete with comedy, ro- mance, pathos and human interest. The story revolves around a group war or- phans. One gets triplets and an- other gets a 17-year-old girl. It is the latter who provides the whole- some romance. Next week, now screen adaptation of in connection with the usual program, of feature pic-!the New tures, the Lyceum will present Oth and Coleman's Tip Top Merrymak- | ers in their 1924-1925 musical com- oyt that the field should be'large iedy revues. LEW BREMS COMING Beginning Monday for an entire | week the Palace will celebrate Sixth Anniversary Week with a specially selected program featuring the smart musical comedy hit “Frills and’ Frol- ics,” with a big cast featuring Lew Brems. The show contains all new people, scenery, costumes, etc,, and is a riot of songs, dances and comedy from start to finish. The chorus consists of quite a number of beau- tiful girls, TFelix Martin is also a member of the cast. [Don’t Suffer] With Itching Rashes IN THE SOUTHEAST New Britain Machine Co. Prop- erty Ideal, I§ Report \ The field owned by the New Brit- ain Machine Co. in the southeastern part of the city, upon part of which stands the old tractor plant, is the logical place for an aviation field in this city, according to a decision of the Avatlon Fleld commission at a meeting last evening. The com- mission will report its progress to the common council and the latter will then decide whether or not to proceed with activities, Nels Nelson and Carl Dixon, two avlators, members of the commission sald that the fleld is the best in the ‘eity for that use, although others could be employed if need be. AT THE CAPITOL—SUN., MON., TUES,, WED Those whb have irlod it consider "SALADA" TE.A superior to any other blend. Always fresh and delicious! — Try it today. Téachers And Oficers Will Take Oath of Alleglance On “Installa- "Thirty-four membera of the Sun- day school board of Trinity Metho- | aist church met last evening at 10 o'clock for supper and regular Lusi liess session, It was voted to make next Sunday “Installation Sunday”, and at this time all teachers and | cificers will be required to take the | oath of alleglance to the Sunday school. It was voted to appoint a committee to start work on a Christ mas program, A cheek-up of the members of the was discussed by Louis | Druemmer. Members®will be card | Next Sunday the church will ob indexed and personal contact will be | serve “Decision Day,” at which time maintained, At future board meet- | members of the Sunday school who ings only a part of the scssions will | wish to join the church on probation devoted fo routine business and |will make known their decisions. | the will bo secured to discuss|On the first Sunday in November | school probley they will be taken in on probation, How, the parents can and should | H. C. Doolittle gave @ brief ui- coopeérate with the Sunday school |dress in which he said the s was discussed by Miss Cora |is a place for those who are trying|convention in | | | | | | tion Sunday”, October 1 | BS14 udvanced |1t was decided to organize teachers' tri near future | O1der Boys' chureh | resented Waterbury alveady considerdhemselves that far \ining class some time in 1our members will be sent to'the conference in Meriden, which opens today and will be rep- at the state Sunday school next Mayor A. M. Paonessa thought that one of the city's parks should be utilized if possible, but the avia- tors pointed out that Walnut Hill park cannot be uscd, since there is not enough space for landing. Five hundred trees would have to be cut down in order to make this park sultable for a flying field, accord- ing to Mr. Dixon. Both Mr, Dixon and Mr, Nelson were_of the opinion that the field suggested would re- quire comparatively little grading to put it into shape for an ideal avia- tion ground. Chairman David L. Nair said that he had been in a plane terday afternoon and, in company with My, Nelson, had travelled over the city. It was at first suggested that the land surrounding the old Esterbrook pen factory near the main line of York, New Haven and Hartford railroad in the eastern sec- tion be utilized. But, it was pointed Cronin Gets Compensation Of $18 for 520 Weeks Compensation of $18 a week for 520 weeks has been granted John J. Cronin of 394 Park street, cmployed in the Soda Shoppe on Although United Main street, as a ¢ Cronin, it is set forth, probably had tuberculosis wlien he went to work for the con- cern, but exposure during his work resulted ire ailments that required scveral operations and aggravated ( nis tubercular « condition,, bringing on - permanent tuberculosis from three to five years sooner that it would ordinarily have set in. PAPER CRITICIZES LEAGUE'S' SPENDING Says That 18 Americans Get formerly Salaries, States s Not a Mcmber Paris, Oct. 24, — A Parisian weekly, 1.'Opinion, is criticizing *he League of Nations for the high salaries It pays its employees. It cites the yearly stipend of the med- ical director of the leagfle, 51,709 Swiss francs ($10,200), and asks why he should receive a bonus in addition. Six thousand three hun- dred dollars a year to, the bureau secretary also is cited by this paper, Rally at Lithuanian Hall |as are $49,000 spent in 1923 in en- r i A fourth ward republican rally tertaining; $120,060 in traveling eX-| iy ho held tonight at Lithuanian penses; $400,000 in spreading IN-| ., with Lt. Col. Orville Petty and formation abroad, and $332,000 in |y 1oy Chamberiain of Brookiyn, FHk translations of league Pro-|x 'y, ag the speakers. Orchestral TThie avi( ol makosia mpscialippint | Sos cuitl (U8 Wrovided j s s ihact etho Untbn | Wi SRCIUDERAR e G BE D000 EONE O e e e amd ao pro. |Crd notices of the meeting and ex- i shilng o ardeithat sost Hof)| L2 A I ESiero N d SpTThe tentice e o camun, thome are mo |\Woman's Coolidge club has been in- T e e cans dvawing | Vited to attend. Local candidates e litica 1as] moneral off thellesctes | Lor SatsICiceRmiLOECERY R IRCeR Of SeHar honor on the platform but will not Finally the article says that pri- | SPeak. vate secretaries to presidents of commissions and mermbers of com- missions receive- $16 a day if ‘they | are Americans but only $8 if they belong to other nations. Beauty Held Fourth Ward Republican enough so that planes may take off in four directions. Willow Brook park was also mentioned, but it, too, was laid aside, due to the great amount of grading necessary and the number of trees that would have to be removed, Considerable time was spent in discussing techncalities in connection withthe landing and taking off of aergplanes. Mr. Dixon said that if New Britain is to have a commer- cial flying field, it must have a good one, else planes will go through to | Hartford, instead of stopping in this city. REMONSTRANTS HIRE COUNSEL. Judge George W. Klett has been retained to represent property own- ers on High- street who objected to granting a permit for the ction {of a garage on John W. Hagearty's ! property, next to Landers, Frary & ark’s factory. Hagear I pealed from the building “Life’s Greatest Game,” Coming. “Life's Greatest Game,” sixth of the famous F, B. O. series of pic- tures produced by Emory Johnson and written by the director’s mother, Sompe case will has ap- | UseCuticura Ointme ‘Taloum oot Gustsns Taberasarion Dept B, Mt Moo “The Love Cottage” || Big cast—Georgeauq scenery i | Emilie Johnson, comes to the Capitol theater Sunday for a run of 4 days. A baseball drama with a wide hu- man appeal, including in its fast ac- {sion's decision and the come up in city court soon. ‘TOM KELLY| “THAT IRISHMAN” LDMUNDH & LAV ALLE “Bright Side of Life” “THE DUPONTS” Syncopated Jugglers GILBERT & MAY “bong (Classique” 'RICHARD DIX LOIS WILSON —In— “ICE BOUND” Continuous Shows PALACE NEXT WEEK Sixth Anniversary Week Featuring LEW BREMS In the Musical Comedy Hit Frills&Frolics Entirely New Show Big Cast Chorus of Baby Dolls New Britain ELKS FROLIC Le Bal Tabarin Hnrtfnr% TUES. EVE., OCT. 28 Open to Public—Tickets $1 Tel. Elks Club for Table Reservations 1 § PALACE, Tonight and Saturday THOMAS MEIGHAN In James Oliver Curwodd’s THE ALASKAN, Matinees 20c. Evenings 40c¢ and 20c. Beginning Monday Sixth Anniversary Week LEW BREMS with “FRILLS & FROLICS” LYCEUM|, TONIGHT AND SATURDAY David Belasco's “DADDIES with Production Mae Marsh. Harry Myers and All Star Cast NEXT WEEK \la‘(iug Monday, Oct. 27 ORTH AND COLEMAN'S Tip Top Merrymakers A Show That WBroke All Box Office Records Parsons’ Theater tioln such a monumental event as the sinking of the trans-Atlantic {liners “Titanic,” the vivid portrayal {of character and incident make this | the biggest of the Johnson pictures. NEW LAMP BURNS 349% MR Beats Electl ic or Gas getable Relief For Constipation Nature’s Remedy (MR Tab- lets) a vegetable laxative } with a pleasant, near-to- i nature action. Relieves and prevents biliousness, constipation and sick headaches. _Tones and strengthens the dlgemon and assimilation. Used for A new oil hmp that gives an amazingly brilllant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Gov- ernment and 35 leading universities an? found to be superior to 10 or- pary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—no pump- ing up: is simple, clean, safe, Burns 949 air and 6% common kerosene (coal oil). The inventor, 0. N. Johnson, Broad street, Philadeiphia, is of- fering to send a lamp on 10 days' ! FREE trial, or even to give one and had FREE to the first user in each lo- | Plotted likewise to murder her hus- cality who will help him introduce band, Leroy R. Green, a raliroad it, Write him today for full par- "“““ i ticulars. Also ask him to explain | sees——— how you can get the agency, and | without experience or moncy make | $250 to $500 per month, Mrs, Winona 642 | Pueblo, Col., has confessed, ing to Little Rock (Ar that she killed her hust ents, J. R. Green and wife, Green, of f fhr Old Block MR JUNIORSs==Littlo NRs The same NR —in one-third doses, candy-coated. For children and adults, § SOLD BY YOUR DRUBGIST e ———— e — HARTFORD * BIG POP. MAT. Wednesday Best Seats § ALL | THIS WEEK ‘weather todaiy s possible with a ~ OBCRTS ncw wmefl c«mcen ‘Q MUSICAL SHOW /* 4 PP Timely suggestions for Douglas Leavitt-Vannessi Lew Hearn—125 Others Glorious Whirl WINTER GARDEN BEAUTIES EXHIBITION of Local and Foreig- LANDSCAPES ALBERT BYRON McCUTCHEON and s HILDA ANDERSON At Morans Musi: Exhibition your comfort and » gSS West Main St. | 2ist Store Opened from Oct to Nov, ith GG IR TN Y | to bg perfect and not for those who |month. | | BRITAIN’S LEADING ¥URRIERS CONNECTICUT FURRIERS Importers EIGHTY-SIX WEST MAIN STREET The Final Week OF OUR 14th Anniversary Sale 14- DISCOUNT FOR ONE MORE WEEK ONLY Those who have taken advantage of this sale have profited greatly. You who have not had the opper- tunity to visit our store may also realize a saving by taking advan- tage of our 14% Discount this week. CONNECTICUT FURRIERS 86 West Main St. ext To Capitol Theater Hartford Establishment, 90-92 Church St. Customers who have furs in storage and de- sire repairs or remodel- ing should notify us at once to assure early de- livery as our factory is rushed. If, in the morning, you find that somebody went to the ice-box last night, at least you have the satisfaction of knowing that your pic must have been pretry good. Snowdrift A cooking fat that makes good things taste better