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

vV ®e8 YO T omiebTacoewWaIePO Nk o 4 s yllig | { ~ 4\ lfl i;i!m g1l lfimi ‘nn{w-u » o o HAROLD LLOYD AT PALACE. They , they and they were conquered, 'P):p"" ed and sent into_hysterics. The time was last evening, the place was the d the reason for all this old Lloyd's latest feature Path comedy, “Hot Water." Mere wor cannot express the extent of the that comedlan’s latest trlumph, audlence did a great.deal more than laugh. They _ shrieked, roared, howled and yelled. Anyone, not ac- quainted with the mirth-producing Lability of Mr. Lloyd, would have thought that a free-for-all fight was taking place inside the theater. But, as usual, Lloyd's side-split- ting sitwations are very original and not at all 1ike anything that he has H —CAPITOL— Beginning Next Sunday “FLORENCE VIDOR and EDMUND LOWE Children’s Show | . After School l " 415 —10c HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Featuring the Gray Family ——— ALSO ELINOR GLYN'S “HIS HOUR” with’ AILEEN PRINGLE and JOHN GILBERT THURS,, FRL, SAT. “Sinners In Silk”’ CONR A\‘:)i fl:\' AGEL PALACE THURS, — FRL — SAT. FIRST TIME IN YEARS! MUTUAL BURLESQUE A WIDE A\\'AFE SHOW FOR WIDE AWAKE PEOPLE “Stolen Sweets” ‘With MARGIE PENNETTE FRANK PENNY * BILLY WAINWRIGHT SMOKE JOHNSON MAURICE DEVINE GRACE HOWARD GRACE TREMONT OTHERS AND FAMOUS STOLEN SWEETS CHORUS 20-Girls All Under -20 NO PHOTOPLAYS A 25 HOUR SHOW Palace ! TTTLULEL LT | ATEas ) fi o mbraly -iwm- ! S38 } done before. The story opens, show- ing Harold ‘as a“ happy-go-lucky bachelor who would no niore think of marrying, than he would think of starting out for the North Pole in: a palr of pgjamas, It lsn't long before Nemesis appears on the :scone, in the personof little Jobyna Ralstow, she of the dreamy eyes and a very kiasable mouth Events take natural course and Harold d elf trying, unsuccessfully, to prove'that two ean live as cheap- ly as one, v There ave special showa for school children each day at 4:16 for ten cents. ' LYOEUM HAS GOOD SHOW. A bang-up fine vaudeville bill s belng shown at the Lyceum in con- junction, with the feature picture, “His Hour,” starring, John Gilbert and Elleen Pringle in thie passion- ate love story by Elinor Glyn.: The vaudeville sketches range from ac- robatics to high class music and comedy and feature some very good numbers, including amoniy which' is Rodero and Maley in & comedy skit entitled “Don’t Be a Guy Like That | Crelghton and Hale in Will Cressy's comedy offering, “Ain't She Dumb,” Gray and Family, an act with seven peoplé, and Alven and Kenney in a neat littl& number, Fot the last half of the week, with an entirely new program of, acts and plctures, the featured vaudeville at- traction will be Fred Lewls’ Rhythm Kings. This is a snappy band out- fit, featuring the latest popular airs ,.and a number of original improvi- sions. BURLESQUE AT PALACE. It is not a far cry from the days of the “Chocolate Soldier” and the “Pink Lady” to the “Btolen Sweets,” the latest example of the girl and muslo type of entertainment which will be presented at the Palace the~ FALL CARNIVAL WEEK TODAY AND WEDNESDAY 7-Keith Acts- Featuring J. Francis Ha.sys Review In a Song And Dance With Helen Stc?urt and 4 Johnnies SIEGAL & IRVING The Roman Gladiators RAY CONLIN Sub-Vocal Comedian ANTHONY & MARCELL Excellent Musicians And Former New Britainites YHIL & EDDIE ROSS ditting a Home Run on The Field of Song Land” } Famous Song-writcr Comedian : b 0) Murphy and- “COMBINING BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE"” KEITH HEADLINERS Bert Baker & Co. IN “PREVARICATION” “n Hllywood Wit Potash & Perimutter ‘\"Ith Alex Carr and Vera Gordon CONTINUOUS SHOWS NEW SHOW THURSDAY PALACE Thurs.~Fri—Sat. BURLESQUE “Stolen SWeets” 35—People—35 with Margie Pennette and a speed biirning chorus 18 Girls All Under 18 No Photoplays A REAL jcompela the admission) the oriliclsm of other the "Stolén Sweets” Is The en Bweets,” it 1s sald, sails un- der no (false colora and makes. no belng other than what ring of the revue type coptaining many novell plenty of Jasx and shimmle ‘Which sesms to have become an important factor-to the tired busincss man. The new. re- view 18 in two acts and ten scenes, Mr. Sullivan has introduced three Innovations, Firfst 20 ‘pretty girls Who can sing and dance more than a little; second, an improvement on the 014 Idea that a chorus girl must be 50 per cent figure, 40 per cent face and “only 10 per cent 'voicer Third, plenty of comedy, a brilllant cast supports Frank Penny, and they are as follows.. Margie Pennett, Grace Harvard, Grace Tremont, Billy Wainwright, 8moke . Johnson and Maurice DeVine, i, GREAT SHOW AT CAPITOL. A bill of seven excellent IKeith vaudeville acts is now playing the Capitol this first half of the weck as thes peqlal Fall Carnival Week at- tractions whioh this popular theater 18 offering all this week. The seven acts offered are all in a class . by themaelves, each and everyone " a headliner of ability and talent. It would be hard to pick the feature attraction as they.were all roundly applauded after the performances yesterday. J. Francls Haney's Re- vue is a great song and dance offer- ing. The act includes Helen Stewart and Four Johmnies, and they offer a routine of dances that were especial- ly fine, Slegal and Irving, the “Ro- man Gladlators,” offer a series of artistic feats all done in a very graceful manner; Ray Conlin is a aub-vocal comedian, by that is meant that he s able to throw his voice anywhere. He i3 a ventriloquist and among the top-notchers in his line, Anthony and Marcells will delight all for two reasons, the first is that they are excellent musiclans, and the second that they are brother and sister and former residents of New Britain. They at one tlme lived on Broad street, thelr family name be- ing Kuzmickle. They are worthy of a big hand from local theatergoers as they certainly offer a splendid musical act; Phil and Eddie Ross offer “Hitting Home Runs On The Field of Songland.” Bob Murphy, noted song writer and comedjan, has an excellent offering that took big with patrons. It is called “Combin- ing Business With Pleasure.” The big hit of the show is provided by Bert Baker and Co. in “Prevarica- tion,” a comedy skit written by’ Mr, Baker and played by a supporting cast that includes Mrs. Mardell Baker, d Gallagher and Nellle Mond. The photoplay feature pre- sents “In Hollywood With Potash and Perimutter.” Coming, starting next Sunday, is “Barbara Fritchie, America now has 5,000,000 radio recelving sets in regular use. PALACE TODAY AND WEDNESDAY COME AND LAUGH AT HAROLD LLOYD “HOT WATER" IT’S JUST A GREAT BIG RIOT- OUS LAUGH PROVOKER CHILDREN AFTER SCHOOL EACH DAY AT 4:15—100 —_— 214 HOUR SHOW SUN'S Gl ON JANUARY 24 Yilo Professor Tells of Coming “ Solar Phetomenon e New Haven, Nov. 11.—~For a few minutes on the morning of January 24 next, the moon will get between the earth and the sun and cut oft all the light we from that body. This eclipse will be visible in the United States, and it doubtiess will be seen by more miilllons of people than any such occurrémee in the past, according to Professor E. W. Brown, of Yale university. An eclipse is not a rare event, one oF two occur every year, but the one next January is notable for the fact that it occurs in a territory from which the light of the sun has not been wholly obscured by the moon within“the memory of any one living. “If we look over the records ' o\ past eclipses, Professor Brown said, “and the predictions for future eclipses we soon see that in any one place thera will be a total eclipse of the sun only once in every few hundred years. The coming eclipse will produce darkness over a narrow band of territory which stretches from a point somewhat west of Du- luth and, after crossing northern | Michigan and Wisconsin, is seen in | Connecticut and then passes out to ' sea, The hour of the phenomenon is between nine and nine-thirty,' eastern standard time.” | There was an eclipse in 1919, vis- ible in Brazil and Central West Africa, and another lagt September seen by the people of California and northern Mexico. Accuracy of Prediction The aceuracy with which the time and position can he predicted for an eclipse is high, Professor Brown weént on to say. The staff of the | United States Naval observatory at Washington is always at work cal- culating the positions of the heaven- ly bodies years in advance in order jthat the predictions may be useful, 'The northern and southern edges of jthe shadow band can be laid down within a mile. Hence, when the manac predicts that the southern edge will cross the upper - end of Central Park in New York city, it is fairly certain that the shadow will not keep off the grass, All this knowledge, however, is not a prod- uct-of the present generation, It has been slowly accumulating through many centuries. Most of it is due to the proof of, the law of gravitation which was given by Isaac Newton toward the end of the 17th century, Back 2,500 Years “But we have to pay our homage to observers for their industry much further back than that,” the pro- fessor continued, ‘“More than 2,500 years ago the Chaldeans were ably to predict when eclipses would oc- cur, because they had learned that there is a long series of them re- peated in a little over 18 years, It is remarkable that they should have been able to get this knowledge be- cause any eclipse 'does not cover quite. the same parh, of the earth’s sruface as the corresponding one which occurred 18 years before, known.” Professor Brown is chalrman of a commitiee appointed by the Ameri- can Astronomical soclety to Inform the public concerning this eélips e oy DIVORCE BEATS MARRIAGE ‘Washington, Noy, 11, ~~_ Divorces showed a more rapid rate of | crease than marrihges last y census burenu stat{stics announce ‘showing \the number ' of divorces were 11 per cent more than in 1922, while the number of marriages were only 8.4 per cent larger than the previovs year, ¢ Miss Virginia Herem of Chicago, | goal tender on the Wellesley col- lege hockey team, is all set for any ball which may come her way. Who Is Your Skinny They must have kept records over at least a century, perhaps over many | centuries, before the cycle was dis- ! covered, The eclipse of next Janu- | ary will be seen by many millions of people. In the map which has | been issued by the naval observatory it is seen that the southern boundary ' of the band over which the sun will be totally eclipsed just covers Du. | luth, Minn,; Menominee, Mich.; ' Frankfort, Mich,; Lendon, Ont Dunkirk, N. Y.; Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; and New York city north of Central park. Well inside the northern edge are Manistique, Mich.; Toronto, Ont.; Auburn, Hudson, N. Y.; New Bedford, Mass.,While a mile or tws outside are Syracuse, N. Y., Spring- field, Mass.,, and Providence, R, 1. The observations which are to be made by the observatories within the region of totality are not yet fully known. Some of them will de- vote the brief two minutes during which the eclipse lasts to photo- graphing that marvelous fringe of light which is never seen except at a total eclipse, is known as the| corona, Others will try to get ac- curate positions of the moon and also photographs of it so that its | size and shape shall be better 'ONE DAY S°LE WEDNESDAY ONLY TRIMMED HATS SPECIAL $1.95 Values Up To $7.50 See Windows For Values Friend, Mae! Tell him to take Cod Liver Oil for a couple of months and, get enough good, healthy flesh on hls bones to look like a real man. Tell him he won't have to swallow the nasty oil with a fishy taste, be- cause the Mcfoy Laboratories, of New York, are now putting 'up Cod Liver Oil in sugar coated tablet form, Ask for MeCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. Dickiason Drug store and every druggist worthy the name sells them—60 tablets, 60 cents. Any man or woman can put on five pounds of healthy flesh in thirty days, or the money paid for the tab- lets will be refunded. One, woman put on fifteen pounds in six weeks. Children grow robust and strong. “Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet.” Hope to see you at the OV, 12, 1924, Hump Muldowney, New Britain's Artist_will sing music by the Euterpean Orchestra. Gilpatric Placed in " Hospital; Will Study New Haven, Nov, 11, = United Btates Marshal Jacob D, Waliter re- turned yesterday from his trip to the: federgl prison in Atlanta, with G. Harold Glipatric, tormer state treas urep and former cashier of the wrecked First Natlomal Bank of Putnam, who was sentenced to 16 years for 'embezzlement, Marshal Walter sald that Gilpatrie cheerful throughout the journey and that.because of his delicate con. dition he had been placed in-the hospital ward of the prison. Here he will be given an opportunity to study the Brallle system of reading for the blind. 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