New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1924, Page 5

- e om en R EILL msiisiad ||!||| T0E AT -. ]l g ,‘.-,;' ’" fi Unless otherwise (ndicated, theatrica) notices and reviews o Whils column are weitten by the press sgencles for the respective amusement cpwmpany. * i MUSICAL COMEDY AT LYCEUM | good looking girls who can sing | “gtep Lively,” the musical com- and dance to perfection, They will ey W offer two shows during their stay edy production being offered for the hews; 1one fer the Sret thees days first three days of the week by the luna an entire change for the last Orth and Colemen Tip Top Merry-|jaif of the week. On Thursday makers at the Lyceum, proved B |night loeal amateurs will hawe & zippy little production and this chapge to show thelr wires as afternoon’s success augurs W8l fOF Thursday night will bp amateur the 8. R. O. sign early this eveMng. | nignt ana there aro three big cash With a large cast and chorus, Of prizes for the winners. The feature well dressed, pretty girls, this COm- photoplay for the first half will of- pany glves more than two hours of |fer Pola Negrl, in “Lily of the the best kind of entertainment, in- | Dust,” and for the last halt Buck {erspercing the comedy skits with | Jones will be seen in “Not A Drum novelty songs, dances, musical nums | Was Heard." bers and quartet seleetions. = The usual selected pictures also are shown, including the news recls and comedies. . “STIETKS OF ARABY”. AT CAPITOL The Keith vaudeville bill at the Capitol today and for the first half lof the week will feature five high class attractions headed by the big lieadliner, “The Six Sheiks of Araby.” This act is an Arablan Fan- | tasy presenting a glimpse of that far off land that teems with beauty |and romance. The Six Sheiks are five men and a girl. The men con- he feature movie attraction is nuflrr Keaton's latest screen suc- cess entitled “Sherlock Junior” Tt presents Keaton®at His “dumb-best.” As an admirer of a movie actress and then as an-amateur detecti he is the very essence of dumb simplicity and therein lles his com- edy. Thepict ure is just one giggle after another. The picture the last three days of the weck is “Lend Me Your Ifus-|stitute an excellent jazz band and band.” the girl is a fine singer. Among the e e [men s a youth who offers acro- o T satie dances second to none in the business. Other acts include the return engagement of' “The TFour Horsemén,” who made such a big hit here last scagon, Chamberlain PALACE Reginning today for an entire Ik the Palace will celebrate itg | we Sixth Anniversary with a hig spee- and Earle offer “Tomorrow at Two;" jal show in presenting “I'rills and Bell and Naples will present “Taka I'rolies," a smart musical rfll!\wlyi Da ¥lowers;” and the Genaro Girls | with a big cast of entertainers in-|ave the acme of flexibility. cluding Lew Brems and Ielix Mar- A tremendously vivid portrayal of {he sinking of the Titanic, with 'all the terrific thrills and heroic deeds which that great maritime tin, These two comedians need no introduction {o local theater goers as they have I big favorites liere for the past several scasons., This | tragedy involved, will be presented time they are in a brand new show at the Capitol theater on this bill with all new people, and a show | when a three day run of Emory that is a top notcher in musical ' Johinson't great melodrama, “Life's comedy cireles. A le carload of Greatest Game,” is shown, The pic- special scenery, and gor- | ture has the characteristic touch of grous costumes are carried. In- | the popular young F. B. O. pro- cluded in the cast besides the com- ! ducer-director, and his mother, edians are cxcellent singers and | Emilie Johnson, author of this daneers, and vaudevill offerings. Lqmy as of all his previous suc- ‘The chorus is comprised of many ' cesses Dr, Davis Also Takes 67 Timid ,by the attitude of that group of men COLORING FACTS Ministers to Task Clalming that newspapers today do not ‘tell the truth and that iv is impossaiblé to get uncolored news,| and alleging that 67 ministers in Connecticut twb years ago were afrald to show the courage of their convictions, Rev. John 1., Davis paid his respects to the newapapers and his brother clergy at a session of Kveryman's Bible class yesterday morning. . Referring to the paper, he sald: “I have notlced in every contro- versy that there are two sides—and sometimes there are thre our side and my side and the right side., I have noticed it in labor disputes and controversies that you can never read the papers and take your at- titude from the papers because one set of papers will favor employers and another side the laboring man. You have got to know what paper you are reading. It ought not to be necessary to know what papers you are reading, ought it? The truth is Just one; there le just one true side to those facts, and the democratic paper or the labor paper or the em- ployers' paper, or any other kind of paper could tell the facts; but you cannot get it that way, you have got to know what the pa s, and then you know that the facts are colored modern news- that publish that paper, and you have got to take that into consider- ation. “A great many ministers and oth- ers have made ead and glaring biunders and mistakes because they have not been able to discern the facts. They have picked ¥p a paper and read the glaring headiines and have taken that to be the truth. “A few years ago, when they were having a great deal of trouble dur- ing the war down in Bridgeport, the papers were saying a lot of mean things about the laboring men, A minister read his paper that morn- ing, ahd then went into the pulpit and said in his sermon that all of the strikers ought to be lined up against a wall and shot. He just barely escaped being shot himself. Politicians Selfish. “In all of the speeches of politi- cians there is a little thread of selfishness. Who knows the truth about what politicians are telling you today? You don't know whether what La Follette says is so or not; you don’t know how much prejudice there is in what Davis is saying; you don’t know what prejudice and party politics there is in what the repub- licans are saying. When you pick up a paper and read it you have to LYCEUM TONIGHT—TUES.—WED. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring “SIX SHEIKS OF ARABY” ARABIAN FANTASY” Return Engagement of ‘THE 4 HORSEMEN Not a Motion Picture __GENARO SISTERS BELL AND NAPLES (H%MBFRLAIN AND EARLE hmoty Joh n’s Baseball Picture ‘LIFE'S GREATEST GAME’ With a Big Cast of Stars Including JOHNNY WALKER “AN ALL THIS WEEK LEW BREMS FELIX MARTIN With That Peppy, Smart Musical Comedy “Frills and Frolics”’ Everything Entirely New! Chorus of Singing and Dancing Beauties! POLA NEGRI in “LILY OF THE DUST” - ENTIRE SHOW CHANGE OF ON THURSDAY Now Playing ORTH & COLEMAN'S Tip-Top Merrymakers Also Buster Keaton in SHERLOCK JR. A Show of a 1,000 Laughs!! DON'T MISS IT! SPECIAL BIG AMATEUR SHOW WEDNESDAY NIGHT Amateurs Apply At Box Office Parsons’ Theater HARTFORD 3 NIGHTS, BEGINNING MONDAY Matinee Wednesday Charles Frohman in association with E. Ray Goetz Presents Irene Bordoni in The Guy Song-Play ‘Little Miss Bluebeard’ EVE, 50c. to $2. MAT. 50c. to §2.00 3 Nights Beg. Thursday NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1924. HAVE COLORINCHEEKS T GETTING BY? g™ | TINE TO BUCK UP Olive Tablets ‘Jmf skin it yellow—eompuxh: coated—appetite poor— | you have a ta;nelm your nm.gg‘nfi eeling—you &vablet o5 Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- ll\tuu for calomel—were prepared by Dr Edwards after 17 years of study, Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsarea purel vegetablecompound mixed withcliveoil. You will know them by their olive color. To haveaclear, pink skin, bright e; el, ' We Don't Do Cur Best The Older Girls' brought to a successful close yester- conference day afternoon with a second address the liver and bowels like-calomel~yet ¢ 1o10q0, Ohio, who Had previously |of his former talk, denounced the wome 3 e mmem: [ modern philosophy of “getting by,” |saying that the rush of the modern world led teo -many people to just barely get by and not try to do their Dest, the world—the pyramids, the bridge emember whether It is a democratic, republican”or socialist paper, haven't you? len't it strange that our preju- | Qices so color the truth that we| have got to make allowance for it?| “I am not saying it is always that wdy. There are many papers that publish unbiased facts as they are. There are a few papers that adver- | tise themselves as independent and tell all the facts on a side or against a side. “I have learned my lesson about truth, and that is, that you have got to know both sides before you can decide, and you cannot get it from those who are biased, Raps 67 Ministers, “A couple of years ago, Judge Wheeler of our supreme court of er- rors of the state sent out a request that all of the ministers preach on law enforcement to create a public opinion ko that the judges (J( our po- lice courts could enforce the law. The man who was at the head of our Federation of Churches at that time went around to different ones by people with this sort of philoso- phy, and he urged his listeners to do their utmost. He also told of sights he had seen on his trips to Europe this summer. Saturday afternoon the girls at- tended the = foothall game between New Britain High school and Troy Conference and, although guests of the local school, rooted impartially for both sides and after the game claimed that this was why the battle resulted in a tie. In th supper was served at the First Bap- tist church. An entertainment was furnished by the Jolly club of the Blue Triangle club, under the super- vision of Miss Catherine Sincko. The following glrls took part: Anna Ad- ams, Helen Bindas, Mary Bindas, Rose Bindas, Pauline Bonczyk, An- Rowinska, Pauline Sideranku, Jose- phine Sowa, Cécilia Zyjewska, Mary Zykewska, Stella Zyjewska, Kather- hahds were tied and their mouths were closed. They knew the truth and they knew it was the opportune time to tell the truth, and they didn't do it. I suppose if they saw what happened to me for telling it they were glad they didn't do it. “But just the same, I would rath- er be blistered than to live in the bliss that they know. It is not ig- norant blies. When we know the truth and that it is the opportune time to tell the truth, we ought to tell it regarlless of personalities and za, Julia Kereleyza, Funice Spant. of Ukrainian national Stella Buden, Bongs tional costume, In the evening the Played God” at the South Congrega tional church, The picture was pre the people as fast as they can re- ceive it.” There were 836 men present. An- nouncements were made of the Blue Army banquet at the Y. M. C. A. Noveber 14, at which time Rev. Dr. G. W. Rocsch of Meriden will speak. Visitors were present from New York, New Jersey and a npm- ber of New England states. Bear-Grease gives fathersfor thelf ull grovw ing, bealthy hair. \ modern hair_dressing i ised and Alhyld rufl, stops falling hair by feedi: with needed nourishment. B! hair and CANCER TAKES YOUNG VIOTIM. | That cancer does seriously attack | the human organism before the age of 40, in spite of the belief to the contrary, was shown recently by the death of Lois May Stuart, 16 years of age, of Sandpoint Idaho, from a malignant form of cancer. Medical and surgical eyes were as a result, focused on the case. It was pointed out that her sarcoma resulted from | an injury. The Fair Department Store. Boston Department Ktore, TRADE MARK Hurt Classic Dance Yvonne Aurclle, of Paris. has achieved wide renown as an inter- MATINEE SATURDAY The Selwyns Present H. B. Warner| —in— Max Marcin's Thrilling Melodrama “SILENCE” EVE, 50c.-82.50 MAT. 50c.-§2, EXHIBITION of LANDSCAPES ALBERT BYRON McCUTCHEON and HILDA ANDERSON At Morans Music Store AMATEURS THURSDAY NIGHT Exhibition Opened from to Nov. #th Oct. Local and Foreign | st | preter of ancient Greek dances, but | she has little use for modern dances *The modern craze has cheap- | ened the art of dancing and has the public taste for the | e " says she Il Masquerade Haliowe'en DANCE at the MIDWAY Cor W. Main and Wooster Sts. | WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20th S to 11 Music by Whitmore Club Orch | Admission $1.00 Cauple Prize Given For Best Costumes Rev. Allan A, Stockdale Says| l was | imples, a feeling of buoyancy | chldhooddaysyorumust taf memw l»y Rev. Allan A. Stockdale, pastor Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on 'of the First Congregational church | The great accomplishments in | over the I'irth of Forth, great paint- | ings and literature—were not,done | evening ine Krick, Mary Otis, Helen Kereley- They gave a program and dapces and were dressed in the na- delegates at- tended a showing of “The Man who ceded by an organ recital by Joseph of the effect on us. The only thing |C: Beebe. Yesterday morning the that will ever save this old world is |Rirls attended church with their (he truth, and we want to give it to |hostesses. Tn the afternoon a group of girls trained by Mr. Beebe sang LIFE toHair! This old Indian Remedy brought fame to our fore- The BEAR-@RO—pure BearGrease steril- teade-marked. Bear-Gro songs and Mr, Stockdale bis address. The conforenee was not as large as that of last year, but this fact al- lowed easler handling of the dole- | gates and the leaders are confident that the glrls this year got more out of the conferenec than did those lust iyear, The leaders and girls ex- pressed thelr gratitude to ' various local organizations and individuals who contributed to the comfort and entertainments of the delegates, WOMEN WANT SEALSKIN delivered don Furriers—Demand is Increas- have no dangerous after effects. b | g They start the bile and overcome con- *Poken on _ Saturday morning and | stipation. Takeoneonwowhuy and who also made two addresses to the| London, Oct. 27.— Revival of note the pleasing results, llhons of Older Bogs' conferenec in Meriden, H‘"'"l"“w interests in scalskins is re- boxes are sold annually at 15¢ and 30c. Mr. Stockdale continuing the thought | Ported by London furriers, who have experienced @ heavy demand this fall for seal coats of golden heaver or ermine. The heavy, dull brown | sealskin coat beloved of the - Vie- | torlan era, however, is a thing of the past, for new methods of pre- paring and dyeing the fur have re- {lighter in weight than even mus- | quash, in rich, durable golden and dark browns that improve, rather than grow shabby with age. According to the London furriers, fur coats this year will have com- fortable loese slecves, with huge gauntlet cuffs and big roll collars, preferably of beaver or ermine. An effort to revive the has apparenty failed. PRETTY FACE ON BANKNOTES. New banknotes being issued by the reorganized Hungarian republican form of government will carry the portrait of {le Baroncss Szegedy in the place of one of the convention- al and rather stiffly classic designs usually put on money of that kind. Baroncss Szegedy is considered the most beautiful woman in Hungary. and urged them to epeak on the sub-|,,.tto Galese, Katherine Havalis, ol hiis man tha hey could Gionlen ahnle Pileviska: (et Loyl r eeke fte | speak on that aubject, that thelr|oicmickl Fileuska, Hedwig |, ,i\"in ail her severity, use the classified ads. They never fabricate or prevaricate. Get rid of that annoying rash THERE is no need of endur- ing the itching, burning torture of eczema, chafing or some similar affection, when Resinol gives such quick re- lief and in many cases clears the trouble away in a few days. This gentie healing vintment sinks deep into the pores and attacks the root of the trouble, soothing the skin back to normi Resinol Soap is a ready aid in treating skm troubles, but it is especially recommended as a toilet and bath soap for general use. Ask your druggist for the Resinol products. RESINOL | Revival of Interest Noticed by Lon- | sulted in the preduction of pelts, far | “muf" fashion | The Unvarymg Standard— The Price may vary wlth the marKet but never the quality of "SALADA" T E A Ho13 For over three decades the finest tea and the best value. — Try it. DISCOYERY OF STRANGE ANIMALS AND PLAKTS Are | | both being found only in Orkneys. |The latter as yet are unclassificd L and have no sclentific name: They ; are plants which grow on rocks and | when covered by water open and spread out circles of leaves like ; Pinding | qandelions, but when the tide Is out Edinburgh Zoologists e ¢ |thev fold up and almost entirely dis- 4 the Orkney Islands a Source of | .oy They are not flowers, as thelr Labits indicate a carnivorous Delight in Species 5 X anlmal existence. They kill their Kirkwall, Scotland, Oct The | vietims by poison and then devour ] | Orkneys, which always have been a{them, and their leaves act = Whata- | s of delight to scientists, have s to grapple food. P mmer been the playground | ———— 4 for a party of Edinburgh 2001081818 |1y ROADS MILEAGE GROW, who are introducing themselves and | eventually the world to a number of | [0 the United States there are tm 1 | all 2,941,204 miles of vehicle high- ways of all sorts, of which 430,0e0 miles are tproved surface ranging | from san:, elay covering to the most durable compositions of engineering sclence. Of this number some 30,- 000 miles represent federal assi ance. In 1918 there were only 12.8 miles representing federal assistance, IDDIES'COLDS should not be “dosed.” Treat them externally with— new species of animal and fish life. | The investigators spent much time in tracing the development and | learning the habits of a Jittle known species of watersheep which is found only near the isfand of North Ron- aldshay. These animals feed on sea- weed and inhabit the beaches of the |island. Nature developed for them legs from elght to ten inches Jonger than those of a normal sheep, which allows them to wade for food, As a result of thelr unusual diet their meat has a salty taste, their wool is particularly coarse and strong, and | they grow larger than normal sheep. The zoologists are al so studying creatures known as holties” and PORUB what are called ‘“sca-anemones,” Quer lrmm.,n.l-nu.-d | The acute pain of neuritis This treatment acts quickly and gives positive results sick, pain-ridden tissues. And this increased blood supply sweeps away the conditions that are causing the pain. At once you feel genuine relief. Then —hefore you know it —the painisgone. It willnotstain. All druggists have Sloan’s—35 cents. No rubbing —no waiting — Sloan's gives you positive help the moment you useit. Youdon't even have to bother to rub it in. Just pat'it on gently. Right away it starts the blood circulating swiftly through the Sloan's Liniment "y T S e — T FrY in Snowdrift and sec how delicious and whole- some fried food can be. In the hot Snowdrift a crispy, brown crust forms so quickly that the food does not absorb too much fat and, inside this thin crust, cooks | . to tempting lightness and daintiness. . Snowdrift—for making cake, biscuit and pastry and for wh | —————————] olesome frying