New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1924, Page 5

[ L » r § dilapaehaigg L..:r. A ! \ r““(' ",J\ .:!'.'.“\\r lli! h Unless otherwise Indicated, theatrieal notices sod revi weitten by the press sgeocies for the respect/ve amusemen! company P L L LR e L L T GLORIA SWANSON AT PALAC Glorla Swanson, 1n her latest | Paramount picture, “Her Love Story,” which opened at the Palace last night, furnishes ample cvidence that Kipling knew ghat hu was talking about when m suld: "The Colonel's lady and Judy O'Grady are sisters under the skin'' Only in Gloria’s case it isn't a colonel's lady but & queen who shows us tha under the thin veneer of royalty she is just a wonfhn, “Her Love Story" Mary Roberts Rinehart’s abs story, r Majesty, the Quc Never has Gloria looked more beautiful or played part with greater sympathy, sincerity and un- derstanding. And that goes for the entire supporting cast whieh. in- cludes Tan Keith, George Fawcett Marlo Majeroni and many others. Allan Dwan had given the screen- play an extravagant production that is a delight to the cye. Such en- tertalnment as “IHer Story” | affords is mighty rafe should not be misse is based upon rbing her Love and BARBARA FRIETCHIE, CAPITOL Starting today for the first half of the week the Capitol will offen an ! excellent array of Keith vandeville and photoplay attractions. Topping the vaudeville show is Sonny Thomp- son's Entertainers, an aggregation of colored entertainers who feature their great jazz band. When .t comes to syncopation there are few acts that exceed this offering in that | respect as they are syncopators from start to finish. Other acts include | The Mitkus in an original balancing act; Ryan and Marr, in “Songs, Smiles and Steps,” Polly and Oz fe ture exclusive songs, and Jane Dil- lon and Co., offer a fast variety of- fering that will make a big hit' with patrons. Picturing a story that never grows old—one that i3 immeasurably rich- er in romance, dramatic values and other desirable qualifications than the great majority of modern stories written directly for the movies — “Barbara Irietchie,” which opened last night at the Capitol theater i3 entertainment not to be overlooked by the jaded picture-goer. 1t strikes | a different note in photoplay “styles” | %0 courageously that it undoubtedly is destined to be one of the most talked of productions of the season, One of the feature acts for the last three days will present the vaudeville debut of Wyndham Stand- ing, the movie star, in a humorous| monologue, ICAPITO TONIGHT, TUES., WED. Keith Vaudeville 5 GREAT ATTRACTION Featuring Sonny Thompson's Entertainers Colored Syncopaters With the Dxummm' RYAN & MARR THE MITKUS POLLY & 07 ln l*\clusl\e Songs & Jane Diflon & Co. The Sweetest Romance in American History FLORENCE VIDOR and EDMUND LOWE Jack Tyes School of Dfiing 181 No. Main St m,,g Wing—-Walts st ructions « Thurs to to 4. appointments. Room 12 Ball Room “la Clog CRRTE) I or for PLASHE “Iho 1T REVUE—LYCEUM Ilashlight ltevue,” little attraction embodying songs, dances, comife skits and some original fea- turcs put on by four men and two women Is one of the headline acts at coum today, tomorrow Wednesday, Another is Harry Sykes, one of the clev of vaudeville's lackface comedians, His stories are scream and his eccentricities aughable. Other acts on the bill are a novelty singing and dancing of- fering by Maurice and Girlle and Dunn and Dayo in a comedy talking number, which also has a musical twist to it. The feature picture is the wonderful John Barrymore in “Deau Brummel.” On the stage Barrymore was at his best in this and in the picture he is the same, Brilliant, debonaire and clever, hh& acting is a revelation, It s a story | of old British aristocracy and social with a romantic twist that hov- times between mirth and a scin- tillating, syncopating novelty life, ers many tears. As the regu with the Thursday will ginia Valll in She is hacked by a cast, cludes Wallace Beery and “ellowes ar feature vaudeville program, ring beautiful Vir- 'he Signal Towor.” which n- Rockliffe picture, new MONROT: SCHOOL MEETING. Senator-elect Edward F. Hall and ntative-elect Fred O. Rack- lifte will address the meeting of the Parents and Teachers' association of the Monroe street school this even- | ing, both of ‘them being parents of children attending that school. Miss Pauline Meyer, supervisor of music 1t the state normal school, will sing, d Miss Clara Olcott will piay the ano. PALACE TONIGHT, TUES., WED. Garammmt Guture MATINEES—20c NGS—40c and 20¢ — Thursday—Milton Sills and Nazimova in “Madonna of the Streets” LYCEUM NOW PL \]\(. | Jomn Barrymore AMERICA’S GREATEST ACTOR e “Beau Brummel” —ALSO— HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Featuring THE FLASHLIGHT REVUI THURS, — FRL — SAT THI. SIGNAL TOWER™ zer Than “The Storm —And— DEMPSEY, In AND WIN SERTES JACK FIGHT Big Collegiate Dance | Given by AND “TODDY™ NOV. 19 A\t GRANGE HALL Berlin “BILLY Good Music Fun Starts at 8 O'clock and | NEW BRITATN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1924, 9 p. m~"Sweeth Marle" “Buttercup. 9:18 p. m,~Tenor, 26 p. m.~Plano, . 9:35 p. m.—Hlawatha Country n 1 t t t — club orchestra. e Institute KDKA {10 p. m~—Terrace club orcheatra - - Fast Pittsburgh) (ang entertainers. - { 10:16 p. m.—Hiawatha Country| “It is hard to find a simile when i e seeking for one,” says George Moore, 10 401 O thea e the English writer, Probably our club, first parents used similes and though 10:45 p. m.—Terrace club orchea-| ot recorded as spoken by Adam, | AR A the Bible contains many with which we are famillar such as the grave" from the mon. Wiistach's Dictlonary covers a large co similes from all a N Harbottle's Dictionary of Quota- tions. Possibly a Latin phrase see 0 |as an fnscription lius puzzled you 8:45 to 9 p m.—Mez20-50prano. |4 14 pyact me r‘l This coll 9'to 9:20 p. m.~Cross Word Puz- |, n, which Inelud: 0 i ne Contest Closing Definitions, |iroi fatvour aid to classteat. s tions, ¥ Medlcal 'Q Prose Is a ne and VOICES IN THE AIR MONDAY, New Books at (Westinghousp 6:30 p. m.~Dinner concert by the KDKA Little Bymphony orchestra, 7:16 p. m.~The Radlo Rhymater. 7:30 p. m.~"Bringing the World | to America 7:40 p. m.—Stockman reports of the primary llvestock and wholesale produce markets, 8 p. m.~Rarlo Boy Scouts meet- ing. 8:15 p. m~—~"Developing a Pleas- ing Personality. 8:30 p. m.—Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra. | 9:65 p. m.—Arlington time signals. Weather forecast, choral “Cruel as WAHC (A, H. Grebe & Co.—Long Island.) | m.—Planist. p. m.—Songs and| of Similes cot )¢ the 8 0 8:15 p. fon of the best §:15 to 8:30 ukulele, i 8:30 to 8: m.—~Violinist, | KYw (Westinghouse. 135 to 9:45 p. m.—Violiniat, | 45 to 10 p, m.—Mezzo-soprano, | 10 to 10:15 p. m -—Hongs and ukulele, 10 Chic " 3 Chicago.) 8 From English )y complled Antholo | Of remarks on the subject by Samuel Pep. and others Antlquity of Droverbs by D, Marvin—An Interesting classified of proverbs with ¢ thelr or! ts as used in differen captured bird is worth a thousand on the green" an old Latin proverb from which —Dinner music; Vic's| comes our commonly used expres- soprano; pianist;|{sion “A bird in the hand is worth and P. Gypsies. two in the bush" illustrates'the scope — of the book Banquet Book—An et fn the preparation of the tc list and the after-dinner speech with suggestions concerning the menuy Quotations for O | talns the approp dinner menus, i lete, es and roll | pamitiar Short he kiddies| o | Sacred Po | Hoyt's Cy: ! Quotations. Bartlett's Familiar | am'’s N | —With a numbe 6:02 to 6:18 p. m, — News, finan- | clal and final marke! 6:35 to 7 p. m.—Children's bed- time story to 11:30 p. m.—Vie's or- = list WBZ (Westinghouse—Springficid.) explanations o WEAF r (American Telephone and Telegraph Co.—Xew York City.) countries. m.—Dinner concert by se Phitharmonic Trio. ~Market report. . m.—Bedtime story. n——~ ‘Bringing the World | 81010 p. m. to America." 0 p.m.~Third course re. 8:30 p. m.—Vocal solos, and trlo numbers. 9:30 p. m.—Concert t Inghouse Phitharmoni WGR (Federal Telephone and Teiegraph Co.—Buffalo, N. Y.) 6:30 p. m.—Dinner musie. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler orchestra. 0 m.—Digest of the Axriograms. 8:40 to 8:45 p. m ational Educationa o9 p leason of a in Modern American Litera- (Gimbe! Broa-—Philade!phia.) 6 p. m.—Offiglal weather forecast, 6:06 p. m.—Dinner mueic by Ho- | tel St. James orchestra. 6:45 p. m.—Livestock and produce | market repor's. 7 p. m.—Bedtime § call. Daneing lessons will begin, st ith quartet =—Con- for banquets, aslon & quotation itations, the West- S gs of Great tieal Quotations. Practical WHAZ Y’D"h‘r"n c Ins ute— 'J‘I'M‘A'rflr' Book of Quotations r of other books on the subject form a ection in which we may be surs of finding the t and singer of |apt quotation or of verifying the popular songs and ballads. | memory fn placing well known ones, 10:30 p. m.—Frogram of popular| O DO dance music by Bill Young's dance} New Books hestra. ACROSS THE SAHARA BY MOTOR Solo numbers. in intermiasion. CA by Haardt and Audouin-Du- == breuil, Story of a risky and ir | (Rensselaer day's 9 p m coll 1or, violinle 10:15 p. m.—Plan! by soprano, string quarte *Introducing Week."” m.—"Constitution p. m.—Musica aware Ave, program by the | De Baptist church quar- tet, 10 p. m—Will Colling and Sam | Woo Wanamaker—Philadeiphia.) | pedition Sahara pillar cars, teresting ex- king of the in r cater- Vincent Supper L | (John Lopez Hotel §t music. ochestra. lor 4 first motorists 7:30 p. m.—Sports resulta and po- lice reports. Di music by Candelor] .and his Hotel Adelphial French room o $:30 p. m. gram. Soprano, cont | and baritone. p. m.—Fox theater gr . TS ON BIG AND LITTLE (Aeolian Hall—> p w York City.) - FID- 7 p. m.—Ilotel Commodore or-| chestra | $ p. m.~—Wall Street Journal re- view. 8:10 p. 8:30 p. 9:45 . of Radio.” 10 p. m.—Soprano. 10:30 p. m.—American Bducation- | al Week. 10:45 p. m.— Ris Club De Clarkls Haw musical rdlto, tenor pro- and about st gossip | curious | ments of andlor- | CONTEMPOR | iD by | an * | best poetr {1850, Mrs. cluded an ir a discussion of sion of human joyous and 1 . m— m.—S§ m.—"0 ieology.” scclal mele chorus, i chest ine of History| ° ARY Marg chosen n I POETRY COM ita Wilki from tk glish si Time signal | 10:02 p. m.—Weather forecas 10:03 p. m.—Grand organ recital 10:30 p. m.—Dance program L Vincent Rizzo and his Hote \a.:!a orchestra. Wi tr essay Whig! acques Green and | auville orchestra .wmr poetr as a living eeling, a na- \aring art . “ll\ (Innws State The | York ; |EUGENE FIELD'S YEARS by G. I1. 1 enduring m it of one 1 lovable & rare per {brilliant spirlt « fdealt CREATIVE (Bilison Light Co 6:30 to T:10 p. m.—Vincent Catanese's Alamac orehestra. Jack Renard and his Manslon Inn 10 to 7:30 p. m.—Fashion chats. | orchestra. 7:30 p. m.—Hotel Cartton Tel i m.—DBoston Edison Big|orchestra. club. 8 p. m.—"Storaga Batter 0 p. 8:05 p. m.—Sam Lannin and lits S p.m nd dance orchestra 8:45 p. m.— p. m.—"Superfluous Mair." | 9:30 p. m.- . m.—Tenor and accompan- | other planets. 10 p. m.—Musf WFI (Strawbridge and Clothier - | | por- | 6:30 p. m.- 1 . Dance sclections by k o Musicate. 3uddy’s Bostoni Talk on Mars m.— —Mu. ittmann's Employes|" | —"“Clothes and Phtla- | ted il- four hundred admirably seic ustrations, oning bulletin cu- rent news. 7 p. m—Dan Gregory and his| | Palace orchestra i 0:07 to 11:07 p. 1 Jack Shack | 12 to 12:15 a. m.—Interview wi Lightner of G Ga) “Scandals. 1"'.?%[ fr 15 to 12:45 a. »u Gold | trees ave ctical m Meyer Davia® Deltevue concert orchestra -"Sunny Jim, D GARDEN AND WI FOR Tp.m WSB (Atlanta Journal - lanta, particularly 6 p. m.—Ritz Harmony Roye 9:45 p. m.—Warner's Seven dance orchestra. THE LAUGH Upton ( avs Lewis S th the ! IN THE LAND OF | ING Bt rrmr\ by In el m Acres I'res Press—Detroit.) SUEL) 1 whie i« atside hut intl rmost heart a wor passed Dinner conegrt by Moose | RTiEgRD e o from the from cal program; mezzo- and stock q aws hulleting \\\\U 4 pard o —~Rostor me of day's sports. SDAEGSLCreasoaa! ~Victor Wilbur teno: es and music 35 p. m uneful melodies. enor. Muriel Rose and Caro Soprano | PROTEST SEPARATION ODD FELLOWS’ HALL INDOOR MIDWAY TONIGHT MON.,, NOV. 17, 1924 LUCELLE SISTERS Dancing, Singing, Harmony PANETTA BROS Guitar — Accordion | American Legion in Arms Over Sep- arating White and Negro Lm- ployes Killed in War Dancing — Admission 10¢ Tomorrow Night MARDI GR! . Competitive Guard Drill PARSONS’ .. HARTFORD WEEK NOVEMBER 13 Matinee—Wed. and Sat JOHN GOLDEN Presents Miss Her woman to argu cases appealed f and it was in the as counsel for Maria Y Night Booth Theater, N Prices 30c. to $2.50, Matinee—Rest Seats §1.00 Mat .- to $1.50 Mail orders new——Seats Friday. D a casg om the Massachuset sat 30¢ Massachu Boerman, Songs of Solo- | “ | RELIGIO KNIGHT'S LIFE IN THE DAYS mf[ CHIVALRY by W, C. Mellen, Describes the circumstances at- tending the birth a son in a| noble family, his bringing up, his| initiatlon In the of war, of learning and of love tournament, the quests and te Crusades, LAUGHING ANNE AND ONE DAY MORFE by Joseph Conrad The publication of these two plays | was one of the last matters dealt | | with by the author. introduction | | has been written by John Galswor- | (Vlr}' who treats of all the dramatic | works of the great novelist, quotes at length from letters by Conrad on his plays and gives other personal sidelights A o4 e MARY, THE MOTHER Alice Meynell new edition Mrs on Mary ar J G that grew up art that they OF JESUS by A hool ynell's legends arc them and the NURSERY RHY THEIR ORIGIN ry Rett EX AND AND TALES HISTORY are t 18 of and tales, many of which have Leen trac- | ed back to prelistoric times and to | f v iands and peoples, Cinder- glass slipper for is | closcly paraliefed whose owner an Egypt termined to find acc written down in Rameses 11 vimes ce de- oLD ASS, EUROPEAN AMERICAN by N. H the carly Roman | relates the g ay a fine methods of are 't AND Moore author ogress of glasy makin t. The markings and distinguishing genuine old gla not only carefully explained k book is distinguished by an number of sual strations. .« . GUR CAPITAL, ON THE F Helen Nicolay world, ) ple E as well as e cus- toms and prejudices ag we oild PIRATES WHO'S WHO Dy rticulars of the pirates and | records make most exciting re 1 they dopted | pirates but methods, most not err irsty . b1ood -t POINTS VIEW or by Stnert etopher A rawn fro beloved journalistic contemplativa mood looks ha says, * paper man honoranla im to ree th s of the| ‘\‘»rur* h every sort of mari- Juan, Port ¢ Appe N court are at Miss T country S | gaged | fight e — AN[][]VERAW[]MAN' . Hotel Astor | and held in $10,000 bail for the and jury on a charge of felonieus assault, arly a hundred persons Noy 17 My son, the daily nesvspaper are replete with for thy ad them carefully jereby | the classified columns of advancement, profit chances New York, and Sherman, a Broadway fight Baxter, also an actor Equity Assoclation ball the Hotel Astor vesterday The quarrel bet and et LADIES’ and GENTS’ cording to B ' Dry Clzenzd end Pressed $l 00 Called For and Delivered STARCLEANINGCO. Main Office and Works: 1-235 NORTH ST. Tel. 3307-12 i Branch Office: 293 MAIN ST. Tel. 2884 in a fist with George at the Actors ich wnc early pearing l'wm\ vy show, ac Baxter starte She man which he and Nora Ba oceupie adjol Kherman and B the confiict. John Saporensky a charge of grand larceny nt of “Philadelp 'J Brien former pugilist claimed that $400 was picked fr his pocket during fight started wlhen an actor's silk hat knocked off. Basil Gallagher, on com Jack' in a newspaperma SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” not getting the genuine Bayer by millions and prescribed by phy on tablets you are pirin proved safe cians 24 years for Colds P Headache Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only “Baver” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablete—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspiria s the t de mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicaeid SRS e s s SCRE. W TrY Snowdrift in vour favorite cake. Make the cake with Snowdrift—grease the pans with Snowdrift—and make the icing with Snowdrift. Snowdrift is made by the Wesson Oil people out of o1l as good as fine salad o1l —hardened and whipped into a creamy white fat—and packed in an airtight can to keep it as sweet and fresh as the day. it was made. There couldn't be anvthing nicer for making cake. Snowdrift is much easier to cream because 1t is already so creamy itself. It is so delicate that rich without changing the flavor. all pure fat, add a pinch of salt if vou have been butter in vour recipe. Snowdrift for making t makes vour cake It 1s without salt or water, so USIH cake, biscuit and pastry and for frying