New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1924, Page 21

" l‘lo ~- & o At - =g 11 TR v, Uniews otherwise tndieated, theatrical noticsd and reviews o' Wl colums are mu:&-mm‘uhhmawnm. PPV BREMS AND MARTIN AT PALACE | to look upon. The show changes on Lew Brems dnd Fellx Martin are | Thursday oftering another brand at the Paluce this week - with | "ew show that has never been seen thelr new musical gomedy show here before and Thursday night “¥rills and Frolics,” a peppy, smart ' amateurs will have a chance to show revue with a blg cast of excellént |their wares, Quite a few have’sig- entertainers in support, Lew Brems|nified their intentihs of appearing and Felix Martin need no introduc- | but the management states there is tion hére as they are big favorites {8till room for more. A special added and their comedy is always good, |aftraction that evening will present putting plenty of life to any show the Harmony Three, three local in which they, appear.” “Frills and | boys who are wonderful harmony Frolies™ is a brand new show and singers. On Thursday also the pho- every bit of it, including the sup-|toplay bill changes and the big fea- porting cast, has never been sccn|ture will offer Buck Jones in “Not hefe before, There are singers and {a Drum Was Heard.” dancers galore, all wearing beautiful ———— costumes and the stage settings are gorgeous. The chorus deserves spe- cial mention for its wonderful work | as the girls are all very capable dahncers and singers and nr‘c all good PALACE ALL THIS WEEK Lew Brems F elrx'Wartr In An Entirely New Show frsani.r'es LYCEUM ATip-‘po Merrymakers A GREAT SHOW! Also Buster Keaton Tharsday nght Sherlock Jr. ’]'HL‘Rb., FR! ATTR '\r TION Buctk Jones l/flfd Me Your “Hus'. and TONIGHT AMATEUR NIGHT SPANISH LOVE AT CAPITOL Capitol of the five acts of vaudeville which have been well liked this first 1"4( of the week also of the photo- play feature “Lite's Greatest Game,” :|a romance of baseball with Johnny Walker., Tomorrow brings an en- tirely new show with fives more Keith acts, Topping this bill 1s “Spanish Love” and although the title may not be mere affectionate than other kinds of love it is usual- Iy more picturesque when made into a theatrical property. dancing and musical act | presented by eight players and called “Span- jsh Love” in which Duval and Nina are featured proves to be a reyela- I'tion in song, danca and musie. 1t could not be called Spanish it it did —— e ———————— Everything New! Enti e Ch ng2 Thursday " AMATEURS in “Not a Drum Was Heard” TR R O, T, e T | —CAPITOL — Tonight—“LIFE'S GREATEST GAME” “Sheiks of Arahy” Thursday—Friday—Saturday * KEITH VAUDEVILLE I'EATURING “SPANISH LOVE” DUY \l“\]‘t\!]l) NINA A llmclatlon in \ong, Music and Dance BOB GEORG r—“‘latme Lafi" M ACK & \T \\TO\ in “Homc S\\cet Home” 4 PEASANT SINGERS Exponents of Harmony A GREAT PHOTOPLAY “DARING YOUTH” — with — BEBF. DANIELS -and NORMAN KERRY LO\II\LOLb blIO\\' Tonight 1s the last showing at the | The singing, | a gultar and so there are four gultars here, a violin and man- dolin, Spanish dances, and a varlety of songs, Other acts on the bill in- clue Bob George, an excellent come dian, who calls his act Laff"; Mack and $tanton in “Home Bweet Home;" Stapley and Elva in a nifty comedy ainging offering, and the Four Peasant Singers, a mixed quartet of harmony, singers who ap- pear in character and render songs in beautitnl harmony, This act wi be greatly appreclated. The feature photoplay = will present ring | Youth,” ap up to the minute story with a cast that includes Bebe Dan- fels and Norman. Keery. Thrre are continnous shows each day. AMATEUR NIGHT—LYCEUM Tonight is “amateur night” at the Lyceum and In addition to the bril- llant musical comedy show being presented by the Orth and Coleman Tip Top Merrymakers there will be: an added program staged by “local talent., Those who have expressed a desire to display their histrionic ability include both boys and girls, including several singers, dancers and monologue artists. Tomorrow the entire musical comedy show is changed, with new songs, new dances and a new part for the leading comedians, The pleture program also I8 lenanged, bringing “Lend Me Your Husband,” & drama set in a brilllant atmosphere of society’s gorgeousness and depicting the irrésponsible. af- titude of the idle rich. Doris Ken- yon and David Powell have stellar roles. Clergyman Urges Child Labor Law Boston, Oct. 29, — A clergyman who ignores the question of temper- ance should retire from the pulpit declared Rev. Dr. M. 8, Kneeland, | chairman of the committee on moral welfare of the New Ergland Synod of the Presbyterian church at the opening session of its 12th annual meeting here today. Dr. Kneeland urged the approval of the child la- bor amendment to the federal con- stitution, Life without the classified ads as a daily digest would indeed prove barren to most people. Why will not the rest acquire one of the best habits mankind could acquire, and become dally readers of the classi- fed ads. e————————— MASQUERADE DANCE HALLOWE'EN NIGHT Friday, October 31st ODD FELLOWS HALL Four Prizes To Be Awarded Given by ORDER OF OWIS8 Admission 50 cents OLD FASHIONED AND MODERN DANCE Given tonight lt the STATE ARMORY By the Spanish War Auxiliary Ladies—Mr. Gates, Prompter Parsons’ Theater HARTFORD 3 NIGHTS, BEGINNING MONDAY Matinee Wednesday Charles Frohman in association with E. Ray Goetr Presents Irene Bordoni in The Gay Song-Play ‘Little Miss Bluebeard’ EVE. 50c. to $2.50 MAT. 30c, to $2.00 3 Nights Beg. Thursday MATINKE SATURDAY The Selwyns Present H. B. Warner EVE. 50c.-$2.50 .\n'r. 50c.-52, LOOK: WHAT'S THIS? — BIG — Collegiate Dance Given By ‘Billy & Toddy WEDNESDAY EY OCT. 2 GRANGE HALL, BERLIN By Special Request HUMPHREY, MULDOWNEY Soloists GET YOUR TICKETS AZIZ GROTTO PRESENTS OR “ERMINIE” Nov. 5 Four Rows Balcony $1.15, Tax Included Nov. 4 Entire Orchestra $1.75, Tax Included “THE TWO VAGABONDS” SEAT TICKETS ARE READY NOW AT CROWELL'S DRUG STORE TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY AN OPERETTA WORTH YOUR WHILE MAN WHO CREATED : NICK CARTER DIES Thomps Harbaugh Was First “Col- umnist” of American Journal- Isny. Plqua, Ohio, Oct, 20, = Thomas Harbaugh, 76, originator of Nick Carter detective storles, died ut the Miami county home here late yes- terday after an {liness of thres duys. Mr. Harbaygh, one of the fivst “col- umnists”, writing nearly 40 years mgo brief comments of news and political happenings for the New York Times, was born in Maryand and came te Ohlo with his family in 1851, His fiest writings stories, writing nearly 300, His next literary endeavor was writing for the Bead.e Novels, turning out one story weekly of 50,000 to 76,000 words, It was in these stories that he originated . the character “Nick Carter.” He never revised a manuseript, He also wrote many poems with the Civil war as a setting. At one time wealthy, Mr, Har- baugh was forced by cirgumstances about a-year ago to go to the Miami county home near here where he paid for his board and room, He recently received a gift of $200 from the Authors’ League of New York city. were indian One Dead, One Dying After Frght With Guns Catlettsburg, Ky, Oct. 29.— Wil- llam Lambert was killed and Her- bert T. Welch probably fatally wounded last night in a gun battle at Brush Creek, near here. Fred Rice, a negro was slightly wounded. According to hospital attendants, Welch sald the shooting followed a quarrel with Lambert. WANT A DIVORCE? 60 0 YUCATAN Marriage Bonds Severed Neatly and With Dispatch El Paso, Tex, Oct. 29. — The Yucatan system — casiest possible divorce, complete through Torregrosa, progressive socialism — iy spreading clares Luis leader of Yueatan's socialists, making his first visit to America. “We are peche and Tabasco," he explained. “We intend to spread throughout the nation and to*give Mexico ans other party.” He has directed the Soclalist party in Yucatan and is a deputy in the Mexican congress, “Ours is a new kind of soclal- ism,” Torregrosa continued, “We work slowly, up through the old, casting away what is bad and re- taining the good. In a nutshell, we believe that before a country can Mexico, de- the kingdom of capitalism, trusts, We cope with them through our own trust — a trust of the peo- ple, the gavernment, “McCormick, the International trol our sisal industry., Now he no longer tells us what to d facture, and we sell the product, “We are the trust of the workers and every. man belongs to a union —the government union. However, [ | ! you ‘0 doy And bene e «All these years,” letter, “I've been using Ivory, not baving it used, and my hands area constant source of envy from my friends. They’ve said to me, ‘How on earth do you keep your hands D Flakes. In the states of Cam- | ship of land and property” Highlights of Policy Here are the highlights .of the soclalistic government now estab- lished in Ywfatan, according to the Soclalist leader: % Governmént ownership of rail- |roads, light and power, binder- twine manufacturing and regulation of agricultural industries. Yasy divorce, Marriage a social procedure, Practical education, teaching one tests of liguor and prevention of | work and to eep order, Education |in the soclal and economic first, in- | dividualism a natural result. Prohibition, Laws against the sale of poison brings about govern- | ment tests of liquor and preventign of bad *bootleg” liquor heing sold. A “central léague,” which is a center of the state's social life, Protect Women | Divorce is made casy in Yuca- tan “for ~ the protection of the women,” he. explained. { "It can be obtained simply in Yu- | catan, In a quiet procedure, in only a month. Scores of Americans arc | flocking into Yucatan to take ad-| vantage of this phase of our laws. | “The Integrity of the parties wishing a divorce is looked into,” sald Torregrosa. “During the tale month's residence, the creden- tials of the partles are looked up, | Delicious! will be done anyone, When eult; the children are well. protected, Laws Favor Women in our country, at least, the worst of it. traditionally the ‘conquistadores,” conquerors, be sociallstic It must pass through | “We recognize our encmies, the | Harvester millionaire, used to con- | we tell | him. Our government controls the | sisal crop generally and its manu- | Never sold in CHOICEST INDIA, CLYLON and JAVA TEAS o ——————— ] and care taken to see that no injury there are children, divorce Is more diffi- we take great care to’ see that “Our divorce laws favor women. Because we in Mexico belleve that women get “Women in Mexico have not yet attained a 30-50 standing with men. No doubt itis because Mexican men, the have kept women bulk.: regarding them as their , thelr chattels, to & degree. “We are trying to elevate: the women. Co-education was a hard struggle, but we finally attained it. We have three women in our na- tional congress and we are looking forward to equal representation of the sexes.” Marriage, according to Torregro- sa's ethics, is no longer marriage when love has gone, Hence easy divorce, which enahles a man and woman to maintain only alliances of true love, The Chance of a Lifetime To Be a Movie Star! Merton Will Show You How!—Watch This Space Tomorrow! {we still have some private owner- | To prevent “laundry and dishpan hands” Women wwho do their own work find this method keeps the skin soft and white ow often have you asked your- self this question: “Oh, isn't there some way I can do my washing and dishes, and yet keep my hands looking mcc’ Millions of other women have answered “Yes.” Let them tell how they do it: ne of them says: “I never use anything but Ivory either in the Jaundry or for kitchen work and for a very good reason. People have often said to me,“Why do y ou always use Ivory Soap— I— ou not think it extravagant?’ my answer is, ‘I find it most ficial for my skin.”” says another floa:fndfufi? so white and so soft?” is, ‘Ivory.”” A grateful son says, “This winter has been the first in many years that my mother’s hands have not become painfully chapped from housework, and she attributes her good fortune to the fact that she used Ivory Soap for everything— even for scrubbing.” 5 If you are a little surprised at the suggestion to use for heavier tasks the soap which you may have thought of only as suitable for toilet, bath and fine laundry, consider this fact: Ivory is pure, a thorough cleanser, yet costs so little more than harsher soaps and powders that it quickly pays this extra cost in terms of protection for hands and clothes. Try it and see for yourself. My answer PROCTER & GAMBLE For FINE laundry, of course! sricaT silks and woolens need as careful treat- They can be injured by the slightest harshness in the soap. That is the best reason in the world for washing them with Tvory Is there any other flaked soap offered for delicate garments that you would think of using on your face? ment, really, as your skin, Hereis afine,simple treatment for your complexion \/‘nm your face once or twice daily with warm /' water and Ivory Soap. Rinsein warm water and follow with a dash of cold. Dry thoroughly by patting with a soft towel. If your skin needs it, rub in a little Guest Ivory, the dainty new cake of Ivory y for hands and face, costs but 5 cen cold cream, made especial % TODAY Nov. 6 In the Gallery 35 cents Ivory g/db’f [? Laundry Ivory || Bath Ivory Guest Ivory | Tissue-thin_flakes ready CHere 7 the IV ORY fmmf{y 99*%ee % PURE IT FLOATS © 10, The Procter & Batble Cn., Clnelnnert I [ for in- [ 1 stant | | The big cake for general | bousehold use ! | that floats in the bathtub | | | The medium-sized cake | | | | I Thr dainty new cake for the face and hands—just fits the toilet-sonp holder { [ | [ | (| |