New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1924, Page 11

|l!|| |I ml “-.« .lH- Iy fi;t. l|iu T "!':Ill\\ lfl hy 4 ; &'/ v written by the oress gencies (o1 the respect'ss amusement compeny. CVIVRTVTNNTIVTEIVT RNV VTV I VOTIOGIITIIIG I VOT IV VY MLERTON OF MOVIES AT PALACE) Week, & week ot blg special Merton of the Movies," a novel | tractions with fun for all. Harry Leon Wilson, and later abig Keith ily successful stage play, has at|been signed last reached the screen via Para-| half of the mount. 1ts local premiere took place | in a big offering, *'I Sunday at the Palace theater where | J. Franels Haney 1t will cemain for the neat two days. [ outstandpg act To say that the screen version of ate Bovera) by h for the up and they have indorporated comedy git- uations and bite of “business” that | were out of the question in ghe| spoken version because of the lmi- | tations of the stage. The result is! Savannah, il reen play is an alternating suc- | y-first cession ot laughs, chuckles and grins. | ('pited un Thursd Lirnest and Anna Q. on will be seen in “The Sideshow of Life,"” while start- ing next Sunday night Harold Lloyd will open a run in “Hot Water."” Members Here and in Paris, Ga., Nov, annual convention November 19. will be held lium, while Monday, will be given over An excellent and very unique bill | division presidents in charge of Keith vaudeville opened at the|president-general will take place. Caplitol yesterday for the first half | of this week, he show throughout.| organization, with 1,125 chapters in fact that several of the artists do-|(he United Daughters of the Confed- ing acts also appear in four of the | eracy contributed, to scholarship and other acts on the bill. This is the first | ot erw time that this stunt has been hore\“ orthy an and it mads a decided hit witir the| audience. Topping the bill {5 Kelso Brothers and Co., in their “Crazy Qui Revue,” an exceptionally good offering that contains as many dif- ferent bits as usually found in grandmother's orazy quilt. Covington and Kent are known as the “King and Queen of the Blues,” and in that line of singing they excel anything like it heard here before. “Outside the Clrcus” is the title of an act of- fered by a combination of all the artists of the bil Billy De Lisle and Co, present “A Varlety of Surprises,” in ~which Flo Carroll support the cast. Dedmar's Fighting Jdona closing the bill have an offer- hw that proves quite asensational. The photoplay on this bill wuenll‘ Norma Talmadge, supported by Con. | tay Tearle and Wallace Beery an 2,000 actors in *“Ashes of Ven. geanea,’ a romancs,of the French} empire of the sixteenth century.| There will be a special performance | Serious Forest Fire tonight, Electlon night, with the last performance atarting at 10:30 and with the election returns announced hot oft the wire. d needy young peopla. organization. Suffern Forest Fire ow Under Control Suffern, N. Y., Nov, 4—The com- tbined effort of firemen, policemen, residents and forest rangers had suc- |ceeded last night in bringing under control a forest fire which today was threatening the summer homes of Senator Royal 8. Copeland and oth- ers on the suburbs of this village, | Patrols were active in the woods last night, completing the task of ex- tinquishing the blaze and checking incipient fires. Nearly a hundred |acres were burned over last night | and today but no buildings were de- | |stroyed or damaged. Newark, N. J,, Nov, 4. — Far- reaching spans of New Jersey wood- |1and last night were being ravaged | by sweeping fires in several sections FALIi CARNIVAL NEXT WEEK. The Capitol will give its patrons another treat all next week when it stages its annual Fall |Carnival CAPITOL TONIGHT AND WED. KEITH VAUDEVILLE || KELSO BROS. & CO. in Their CRAZY QUILT REVUE COVINGTON & KENT || “OUTSIDE THE CIRCUS” || "BILLY DE LISLE & CO. DELMARS Flghtmg Lions Norma Talmadge | |in history. blazes are conflned to sectors mote from property, hut unless their | progress is soon curbed there is a | | possibility that damage will resuit. el | The oldest date palm in the coun- the Spanish missionary, Serra, in 1776, PALACE TONIGHT AND WED. Glenn Huntér in His Famous Stage Success Junipero The Movies” THURS., FRI, SAT. ERNEST TORRENCE and in . . 9 m HES OF VEN ] ANNA Qin\ILQQO\ : TONIGHT il “The Sideshow of Life” SPECIAL ELECTION || SR NIGHT PERFORMANCE tarting Sunday Starting at 10:30 P. M. |/ HAROLD LLOYD Until Midnight in Returns ;\nnoul\\ced | “HOT WATER" ——————————————————————— £ CAPITOL NEXT WEEK A Carnival Week ANOTHER TREAT FOR OUR PATRONS 14 — BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS — 14 MON. — TUES. — WED. BERT BAKER & (O. in “PREVARICATION” J. FRANCIS HANEY'S REVUE A MINIATURE BROADWAY REVUE “IN HOLLYWOOD” with POTASH AND PERLMUTTER NO ADVANCE IN PRICES ' Unless otherwise indicated, theatrics) notices snd reviews W Wiy colump are : ] 1 4.-—The thir- *of the | Daughters of the Confeder- Torrence [acy will convene here Wednesday, Preliminary exereises Tuesday evening, No- | vember 18, in the municipal auditor- | November 17, to meeting of CRAZY QUILT REVUE—CAPITOL committecs and a conference of the of the Yhere are 100,000 members of the is a novelty made so because of thel 37 states and one in Paris. Last year headliners have already firat, week Bert Baker & Co, evarication,"and Revue will be the The feature pho- toplay will offer “In Hollywood With erton” is hilartously funny is hut Potash and Perimute; pulting it mildly. As a picture it 1.1 I ————— 4+ delightful mixture of wistful E G E OF keen satire. Walter Weods, who is | 00 | responsible for the adaptation and | GONFEDERAGY NYENE James Cruze, the producer, have | taken full advantage of the many | ; opportunities the screen affords,| Will Gather in Savannah November | 19; Organization Now Has 100,000 $304,000 toward educating g Mrs. Frank Harrold, of Americus, | Ga., a sister of Governor Walker of | Georgia, is president-general of the Raging at Newark of the state, presenting to officials | | probably the most serious situation | 80 far as is known, the | re- | | try was planted near San Diego by | NEW BRITA VOICES IN THE AIR T SDAY, KDKA East Pittsburgh) (Weatinghouse 6 p. m~—Organ recital, 7:16 p. m.—The Radio Godmoth- er. 7:30 p. m.—FElection returns. KYW (Westinghouse— 6:02 to 6:18 .pi m.—~News, finan- clal and final markets. 6:36 to 7 p. Children's bed- Ime story, S t T to 7:30 p. m.—Dinner concert: 7 to T:10—Joska DeBabary's or- chestra, 7:10 to 7:20 - Coon-Sanders’ Original Nighthawks, 7:20 to 7:30—Joska DeBabary's orchestra, 7:30 to 7:45 p. m.—"Around the Town with KYW in Chicago.” 8 to 8:20 p, m.—Musical program. 8:20 to 8:50 p. m.—Bpeaches. $:50 to 9:30 p. m.—Musical pro- | gram, | 10 to 11:30 p. m.—"At program, | 10:45 and 11:05 p. m ders’ Original Nighthawks. | | | Home" Coon-San- WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield.) | 8 p. m—Leo Reisman Hotel Len- ox Ensemble. 6:30 p. m.—Special children's pro- gram. 7 p. m.—Market report. 7:06 p. m.—Bedtime story. 7:16 p. m.—~World market survey. 7:30 p. m.—Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra. 8 p. m.—Talk on “Eterna! Y 8:15 p. m.—Whliatler, 8:30 p, m.—~Concert by violinist. 9:15 p. m.—Popular selections by pianist. 9:30 p. m.—Basa. 55 p. m.—Ariington time signals, rather reports. 11:30 p. m.—Organ recital, Presidential election returna. WGI (Strawbridge and Clothler — Phil- adelphia.) outh.” 6:30 p. m.-—Meyer Davis' Belle- vue Stratford hotel concert orches- tra. 7 p. m.—"8unny Jim.” p. m.—Talk on “Pre-view Pic- ture.” Talk on "The Three Arts Club Building Fund.” Plano selectiona, Woc | (Palmer Schoo! of Chiropraotic — Davenport, Iowa.) 8 p. m.~—8port news and weather forecast, 7 p. m.—Special—~National election returna. | Was’ (Acollan Hall — New York City.) % p. m.~—Wall Street Journal re- view. 8:10 p. m.—"Economijca.” 9 p. m— he Political Situation | at Washington.” 9:30 p. m.—Election night pro- gram. WH! Journal-Louisville Times— Loutsville, Ky.) | | | (Courier 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Concert by Qarl Zoeller's Melodiste. Late important | news bulletins, Official central stan- dard time, v Al X % (Cnion Trust Co.—Cleveland, ) | 7:30 p. m.—Election night party. Election returns, Holibaugh Mid-~ night Serenaders. | CRAC (La Presse—Montreal,) > | 7 p. m— Kiddles' stories in| Trench and English. | | 7:30 p. m.—Rex Battle and His| Mount Royal Hotel coneert orches- tra. 8:30 p. m.—Canadian Industrial Coal entertainers. 10:30 p. m.—Joseph C. Smith ahd His Mount Royal hotel dance orches- | ;zra, WHN | | (Loew’s State Theater Bldg. — New | York City.) 6:30 to 7:20 p. m.—Huston Ray’s N, 11:2 6:30 10:3 orchesf 6 p 7 p. turns. (Det 6 p. 1:30 for d tify, |6 at 1 Dobow; ber 6 Kirkha nishee. 10 a. al | for self. Michae Roche B al, and Rr fred Cabelu fred S | Alamac g quartet. 7:30 p. m—WHN We :37 p. m—Evening Bul- | | letin current news. 9:37 to 10 p. m.—Bertram J. | Goodman's orchestra. 10 to 10:30 p. m.—Harry Oxley bll Cinderella orchestra, 11:30 to 12 p. m.—Sam “M]mgl Wb Alabam orchestra 12 to 12:30 a. m.—Ted Lew His Symphonic Clowna. | I | WAAM (I R. Nelson Co.—Newark, N J) m.—Resume of day’s aports. 2.p. s80 p. m.—Soprano and piano. | | 8:30 p. m—Miss Narcisse-de- “hine, 8:45 p. m.—~The Canadians | 9:45 p. m.-—Tenor and piano. | 10 p. m.—Hiawatha Country ciub | orchestra, 10:30 p. m.—Eonga, old and new. WRO (Radio Corp. of America—Washing or- chestra. | SRR L R RN SR IR - Electlon returns will be announc- Book hy 20—AUGWENTED ORCHESTRA—4 50¢.-82.50——WED, {EvE. % NIGHTS BEG. plaintiff, Gr. 230 p. Roper vs, od between numhogs, 0 p.om— WEEI (Edison Light Co.—~I3oston,) m.—Dance aclections Dok-Elsenbourg and his Sinfonians. P market reports. m.—DBed 0 p. m.- tra, C m. m. to 1 CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, NOV -Organ recital, by ! time stories and roll | Dance musie by Har-| KOBER AND EMBER 4, 1924, (03 HUYHURST'S vey Marhurger and his Vaudeville dUstrial Health gives general prin- of " New Books at | The Institute 7 p. m—Boston Edison Big Brother club. Public health and welfare workers 7:30 p. m.-—Musicale may be glad to know of the \ibrary's 8 p. m.—Boprano 1eleronce resources for use in soclal 8:30 p. m.~=Musicale, Welfare 9 p. m.—"Eyer teady Hour.” - 10 p. m.—Muslcale, AMERICAN MEDICAL DIREC- 11 p. m.—OQrgan recital. TORY is a register of legally quali- PR AT fied physicians of the United States wip and posscssions, Canada and New- (Gimbel Bros. — Philadelphia.) foundland. Other voluable ligts au- e thorized by the American Medical 6 f. m.—Oficlal weather forecast, |A8soclation are given: Medical col- 6:05 p. m.~Dinner music by Ehr. '*8¢8. national, interstate and epo- ensoller'a concert orchest cfal medical societies, medical Ji- 0:45 p. m.—Livestock and proe m:;m_.-, hospitals and medical jour- due nals. State the Data is o, Seany call, HOSPITALS, Sanatoriums, § p.m.—WIP Magazinc of The Air. .and Charitable Institutions “Municipal Affairs” talk. United States and Canada. 8:10 p. m.—"Educational News." arranged geographically by state and 8:20 p. m.—The Theater.” ¥, Which mkes zn invaluable ref 8:30 p. m.—Election returns. crence aid to local resources. 10:15 p. ind the Screen With Screen Folk." ciples of maintaining health in {n- dustry and the methods used. paid to eccupationa for health data is al Special administration and attention is diseases \hyglene and description of the | (American Telephone and 'Yf\sgmph dustrlies fn which they occur —New York City.) Dinner music, and in- An appendix showing charts and guides useful feature a. m.—Llection re- gf the book. 400 —_— INTER AL YEARBOOK of WwWoo Chlld Care and Protection Iuvn.n a (Federal Telephone and Telegraph Co.—Tuffalo, 7 p. m.—National election returns. roit a. m.—E (Atlanta Journal—Atlanta, Ga,) ec (Shepard Stores—Poston.) 8:10 p. m.—Boston American or- | chestra. Free Press—Detroit.) m.—Dinner concert. 10 p. m.—Red Apple club, | or forecast, | of the United State N. Y.) mation on the service, land civie and Wwex l by Harry Jefts, lection returns. Hen- (John Wanamaker — Philadelphia) record of state cffort for the wr |of the child, including education, 7:30 p. m.—Sports results and po- case of the delinquent and de for the fare the itute child and conditions of juvenlle cin- ployment throughout the worl: HANDBOOK of Socviall Resources use of workers who are in need of infor- alth, nursing, social educationalf recreational community |ment agencies of the country. . . Letter- ART OF ADDRESSING CHILDREN | Very sensible remarks on the sub- ry Thles and his Oriole Terrace or- ject of children’s sermons accom- chestra. |panied hy efiective examples show- ‘WSB matters to youthful audience, ¢ tions returns. Ic ITHE Election returna. ary Search as | | efendant. baum va. S. Haber et al, November |~ ' 6 at 10 ms m. Greenstein for plain- Katz for defendant, Cohn va. S, Haber et al, Greenstein for plain- ift, Katz for defendant, Hyman N. B .o Jacob Winkle, Novem- EDUCATIONN FOR CITIZENSHIP ™a, m, y Vs at 10 a, m, Coop Stanley thony Dobowolski, m, Willia 1 m, November 12 at 10 a. m. and Cabelus for plaintiff, Dickenson | newspaper correspondent in Mexico | described | in a racy narrative suffused &ith the | and | happy-go-lucky spirit of you Smith igliola. Amalia Fcagliola et al!s, Roche plaintiff, and BroSmith for Amalia and Al- s for cagliola. Egyptian {vory temperate zones, PARSONS HARTFORD 3 NIGHTS BEG. POPULAR PRICED MATINEE WED. HARRY TOWNLEY OFFERS - TESSA KOSTA Sine " PRINCESS APRIL -y " |4 NEW MUSICAL COMEDY OF YOUTH Carlo_w cnstein for defendant, Daunis, for Joseph L. Felgen- | ber of a Joseph H. November out for him, m, Hungerford for| by J. C. Almack er, Sczykowskl vs. Tra- | ler, Al Ven. Roche | FUNDAM ENT.-H, Burns vs, by Rufus M. m Pliskowsk! 10 Vs, November at Harry L. Foster, et | Several random Roche |the author made Amalia and Frank Grant Al- and Central va, Ameri Dickenson | joyful rampage | IMAGINARY Schwob. Daring excursic lives of more or often cracks in INDUSTRIAL E 1L Timble, Tts purpose is to rect current electr transmitted and us an adequate found MONDAY ling current electri pval‘lh‘P s e \\H-‘l’l got the o o LIV |study in the applicat . L4 AUTHORS THAMES: ramble througn the Valley by G. 8. Maxwell, u will in the shires of |ing the use of storles and everyday attention of a a liter- Thames England and you will fail to dis- = % : {cover any dietrict of equal size even (38 p. m.—Shepard Colonial or-|ong. naif as rich in assoclation with T | English literature as thix valley p. m.—Election returne, “mch is made the subjeet of =o (charming a book of literary topo- 5 | the Foreman Nationa ND SWIMMING original, ir own canos, CANYON by all raph 12 p. m.—Dance music. .!‘ Pz 1 a. m—Karl Rhode and his or- lppp prvineg chestra, L. R. Freeman. o T e Mr. Corsan's style CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS striping and easily understood, Cases - were assigned as folow |moreo ig “Paddle yoi by Judge B. W. Alling in the city [put first learn to swim.” lcov!rl this afternoon: } ek Hyman Gitlavitz vs. Absaham N N G v q N T GRAND Flam, November 6 at 10 & m, [POW " THE GRANI Greenstein for plaintif. Ginsherg | 1 ; around rough well An- janced studies, vocational Few people are as well qualified to te on the greatest wonder of the |world as the author who as a mem- geographical penetrated so far into its dangerous |recesses that a rescue party was sent commisglon Aims to show how scheol children Hungerford and can best he fitted for Camp for New Britain Club, gar- |good citizenship th bal guidance November 6 at|and extra-curriculum activiti Sexton for plaintiff, ceski for dqfendant. Henry Mo, s Whitey tres, November 6 at 2 p. m. F\IVS OF LIFE, Jones, What is the real dynamic of lite? and Cabelns for plaintiff, defendant {The author presents Plato’s anawer Christ's answer and Kant's answer. . e e | D. Gaffney for plaintift, (A GRINGO IN MANANA-LAND by | and Cubelus for defendant. | Amalia Scagliola journeys which a free-lance as ca ES ARIC are by characters of the past, . CTRICIT Y ty s ger and t ty Tt is clearly written aM employs no or or on of altert moade ‘!ar/‘«. by W. ord d simiple algebre bus, Willlam Cary Duncan—Music by T A nd Sanders h original journal mad MAT, B0c.-81.30 miral’s companion Las S includes a few latters by THURSDAY himself, POPULAR MATINEE SATURDAY JULES HURTIG Presents “BADGES” | A New Mysters Drama by MAX M EDWARD ul\l\lo\n ‘Local and Foreign' LANDSCAPES WA P Yery Wha timely st . MARK TWU\F PHY | Tn epits of the ARCIN AND of his recollrctions. tongDIC) G K ll a surprisingly 1 | an uncoenventional! an Tomome .| regory elly; pree i - e d & Distingnished Cast 50 | (General Elect rlr‘ ;_o Schenectady, EVE. 30c §2.00 L MAT. S0e.$1.50. “\RY ROSE by T s Barrie at his ! 6 p. m.—Produce and stock mar- | MEDIEVAL PEOT ket quotations; news bulletins, EXHIB[ I ION OF r‘,nw“‘r g 4 6:30 p. m.—Dinner musc. [ Sitrdes i ts 7 p. m.—Program by WGY . lives of quits hu people from diff | | MODERN very interestingly exe A |eratic presidantial ca T VOYAGE e IETTF.R.& ON THE SHORT didate TO im- STORY Demo- :‘ TORIOGRA- a M R the Middle S complet Rarrie ¥ 1 and Prlze 0. egute ANCe | Albert Byron McCutcheon AT given by and Enow ahout the latret pr “BILIY" and “TODDY" | 3 ~ ¢ an T %t Grange Hall, Berlin, Wednesday eve- | Hilda Anderson S8 Consin Gt Nen ning Nov. 5, 1924, At Morans Music Store o s e drdh Hamphrey \Iuhl:nlm:influ Bor Wonder Eshibition Opemed from Oct. 218 | 4uction to YWasserman Fun starts at ‘elock, to Nov. 4th fand their contemporaries. nmaad umble” book gives pieturs lovable figure ug! v social GERMAN NO© = of said! E. E \tM dinary ata. by e | | | | { | | nitzler | v o b m\l, ACT PLAYS OF TODAY by J. | Marriott lmlltHw such old favoriles as The maker i dreams” and “The Loy gomes hoie,” and others Joss well known but cqually delightful or an evcning's reading « v POLYCHROMY by Leon \ Beautitully illustrated Look giving i1 detail the color treatment used on Greek temples which muy suggest | methods for making modern archis | tecture Jess draly, ‘ PROGRE 01' WORLD-WIDE | 1T | day to serve on His | hona| ol MISSIONS hy 1t 1, Glover | - . e B LT g 1 a secret for which velopment and cxtension of t a1 A . sionary enteryrin trom ' apostone | millionaires have paid \ times to the pic t day with 1 Dhasin mpon some of the events uni | thousands, Let me tell eharacters of outstanding import- | / STod A tinanIvatis | ittoyou FREE OF MGE “SECONDS OU'" by Fred Dartnall, | o2 5o are one of n - The sulhor, & well known sporta journallst of 30 years experience gossips pleasantly on the great glove game during this period and pres sents the psychologicul and human | side of sport ! y ° | two rolls of fat have la ppeared? Whatever 8 OF SOUTHELN RIVERS Iy | 5 s o Sour o, or if you are 10 pounds 100 Zane Gr | heavy or 100 pou we o sorel L o et Vivid d tion of his own ad- ;\‘r[i"y thix {}\;\',M e B AU RDECRE, ventures hunting, fishing and explor- | E ‘\” EXERCISES, ' REDUCING GAR ing in the subtropical rivers of the S southern states and Mesico, | WUTHWARD RO TRAIT O Rockwell Kent, Striking illustrations white add much to the tten account of a MAGELLAN by hlack and Leautifully trip made a 1 ever found to In Paris | learned redu all sailboat along the hies g was an obstinate one, and I had trisd (0 o PR St c = known to reduce, without suc of Tierra del I'uego to Cape Horn, n D v ot 1 (L SL A it had been used in pri > AT o Syt ices have beer WOODCARVING hy J. €. 8. Brough, s, prie .‘M- SARSDy Of special Interest tn (he car cabinetmaker w o and orna- ments his own furnj are geveral chapters dealing specifica wit the application of car way ture, The many ilin heen specially drawn to illustrate the text. Prominent Chicagoanrs (alled in on the Jury | Chicago, Nov. 4.—-Six pror men, four of them present or er public officials, including a form- er governor, w summoncd yeat He corons the ki the inquest into persons in the cat which was struck by a st freight cars « ' Those ica by Chiet Munrictpal Robert M. Swe or Edward F. William Hale Chambariain, the Chicago ¢ Jehn V. Terbough, arly cou Thompson rating dir or commission ce-pr Nurse Who Died Hard Had Viper in Stomach Chur, Switzerland, Nov, 4.—When the stomach of a young nur o had died in terrible agony was opened a living vipar was tound. | The patient had been put on a strict diet and the venomous snake, dr by hunger, had eaten the intestines of the vou womar Only one explanation seems likely, namely, that the girl, while on a hike In the Swiss mount drank from a mountain brook swal- lowed either a serpent ogg small living reptile, SSED 017 J 4.—¥inal Jdistrihu the 1924 World's| | 98 Pjtkins Street series was made last night Ly Commissioner Landis, to * York Yankees, s&econd place finisher the American Ag The total amount was $24,531 which was divided into 23 shar 1) ST | MEETS EVERY COOKIN ,""’”’4\ INTTAT C. A HJERPE, \ Positi vely Di fl‘m’@i‘ HARRY T. HALFORD—Distributor ' For Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads 73 Arch St e o E. Hartford | U FO G NEED C O NERANIDEGAS