New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1924, Page 9

L] ihj,}t otherwise (ndicated, [ar '11\4' ra -l ) " “BROADWAY, DREAMS,” CAINTOL | Tonight Is the last showing of the good vaudeville bill and photoplay which has been playing the Capitol the first half of the weck. The vau- deville program ¥ headed by the personal appearance of the juvenile| movie star, Mickey Bennett, sup- ported by a company In “Mickey's | Christmas Eve. The photoplay fea- | ture offers Bebe Danlels in “Dange ous Money." Beginning Thupsday a hrand new program will be offcred with the big attraction Cunnlngham and DBennett's “Broa y Dreams,” with Lee Hall, Charline Esslcy and Hazel Bond and the Rialto orchestra featured as the cast. This is one of | I “ill.n A theatricn) notices mnd re written by the press ageacies for the rewpect'ie amusement company have been carefully taught to do the things that are centertaining and theso bits of bird entertainment have been ussemblad into a plgeon cab- aret. Vrancls and Lloyd are nifty | refined aerlalists Johnny Harrigan | will offer a number of new songs and | stories that appeals everywhere, An- other big feature with this show is the offering of Kenny and Hollis in} “The Two Doctors,” a satire on med. feine. This team of comedlans is perhaps on® of the best known in vaudeville todity and Capitol patrons are assurcd of many good laughs in their appearance. The feature pho-| toplay will present “Code of the-Sea/ with Rod Laltocque and Jacqueline | well | Thursday | A partic the very best Keith headliners and | L-ogan. Capitol patrons will more than enjoy their READ THE H SSIFIED act. The Pigeon Cabaret is a / ADS I'OR YOUR WANT! y offering. A group of pigeons| PALACE ALL THIS WEEK FRANK SOPER’S ‘PRETTY NIFTY REVUE’ | The Finest Musical Comedy Seen Here! with IFrank Soper, Joe Doran, Bobs Ackerman, Madeline Buckley and Others PRETTY NIFTY (Change of Show | Thursday | THURS, Entire Friday Night AMATEUR NIGHT — FRI. — SAT. You May Be Shock-Proof But You'll Have To “HOLD YOUR BREATH” When You See This Photoplay With Dorothy Devore —— Walter Heirs —— Tully Marshall CAPITOL Tonight—Mickey Bennett—-l)nl~nn—“l)angexnus Money” THURS, — FRI. — KEITH VAUDEVELLE Featuring NNINGHAM & BENNETT'S “EROADWAY DREAMS” With LEE HALL--CHARLINE ESSLEY--HAZEL BOND And The RIALTO ORCHESTRA \\l) ll(nl) | Aerialists | ll( FO\ CAB \RhT A Bird Novelty JOHNNY H \mu(h\\ | KENNY AND HOLLIS “The Two Doctors” New Songs :md Stories dna \m:e on \ledlune FRANC] '1\ ROD LA ROCQUE \\l) JACQUELINE LOGAN CODE OF THE SEA” \ Ri p Roaring ()rmn \lolodmnm | Don’t Let That Cold | ier iaviine s s o { Turn Into “Flu” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1924, They will remaln here all week changing thelr show completely on Feiday night wil teur night and all intey ot 12 citizens In the superior court today awalling the presentation of | testimony which attorncys for the tute predicted would prove Kid Me- he ama- to tuke it you go to the Palace tiicater this St ]“'I,”",,"f'”(f,;’;,f'{ s Thorese e RO R o (TN negro janitor, David Hiram, of brisk action and t was called to give the first prosecus- tions that it takes your ular apt 1 that tion testimony., He found Mrs. Mors Your Dreath” fs an Al Christie fea- |9¢8d 0f @ bullet wound on the floor of the apartments she and McCoy | ture done in the same tempo as the | short Christic comedies T cagt | had been occupying as “Mr. and Mrs. is comprised of a grand array ot | N Shiclds.” oL SWR iy In his opening statement yester- day, E. J. Dennison, deputy districs attorncy, said McCoy was “in an ugly mood” on the afternoom of Movie fans who have not yet seep |} el ptain Blood at the Lyceum would |AUBUSt 12 at 8 p. m. that night he | was intoslcated Mrs. do well to attend tonight as the pic- | v/ o 50 Rotiatii:3 e c as shot 30 a, m, McCoy ture will be changed tomorrow and 1 to th ¢ this will be the lasttime thig season | Sa8BCIed dnto the (D ter, Mrs. Jennie Thomas, told her “ I eat Sabat 1 s [that this great Babalnl film story 13", 09 killed a woman, lott $80,000 CAPTAIN BLOOD—LYCLUM at 11 p. m. home [can be seen at ordinary prices. J. | et : | Warren Kerrigan plays the role of | ¥Orth ‘"l "“‘V“?l o \""‘l"‘ £ Jaeps | | Captain Blond and Arvabiellu is playeq |08 made & Wi ofuati3:4p m. he wandercd into Hollywood po- ice statlon and told officers “to- morrow I'll be in the tank” at 9 a. m. he was in the Mors antique shop | looking for Albert A, Mors, husband of the slain woman, and before 1 a. m. he had shot and wounded three by Jean Puige. A good vaudeville | program also is listed | A plcture remarkably in keeping fwith current events will tomor- row afternoon at the Lyceum. 1t is | the film version of the Cosmopolitan ‘ o " agazine story, “Win: ek Dommary in Lis lafest serial |PEFSONS In oF near the establishment. release of the Fight and Win series|, ..o 6xpect fo prove,” Dennisdn | told the jury, “that McCoy's motive also {8 on the program, together with e . Ia, good vaudeville offering for the murder was jealousy, that he | : plifered the body Afer death and | fo‘ shop."” “It was a sordid murder,” the | | prosecutor coneluded, “without a | | Seed Potatoes Procursd By Tarm | "emblance of romance, and McCoy | slew in cold blood the woman who | Burean I'vom Rackliffe’'s, Tixceed |had befriended him.” - WOMEN DEFEATED INMASSACHUSETTS | | | | Al Others In Yield. | Rackliffe Brothers Co. Ine, leity have surpassed all o | Hartford county in the p vield from their Maine sc | tces, according to a statement by the Hartford county farm \.m.‘ | T'his bureau made a survey on’Iri tuction | ota- issu e Bt | (1l o Elted Jre n Elion o 1 Fourteen Cit (igs rious farms throughout the |Careful analysis showed that Rack- ‘]HV“R potatoes yielded on Richard | Cooley's furm in Bast Hartford, 303 | Boston, Dec, | bushels per raged all |tions were held in 14 Massachusetts | over the state 237 hushels per acre, |cities yesterday, mayors being chosen | One of the most striking features [in 12 cities and minor offices being | of the analysls was the futility of |chosen In all, after campaigns that | using home grown seed potatoss, 1his [hrought out a fairly large vote in al- variety yielding in the state oniy 61 'most v instunce. Women candi- bushels per aer L aate red the contests gen- erally met defeat except in Attieboro state, 10.—Municipal elec- July 27 1ias heen appointed 03 & where two women were placed in day ‘of praver In South Africa fot jnunjcipal office for the first time in relief from locust gues and the city's history. Miss Alberta F. drought. { Remington was elccted city treasur- er and Miss Annfe A. Wheeler, city Both were unapposed | erk to his fourth consecutive term of office The following is the list of mayors electe Attlr elected Beverly, Chelsea, 1. Chelsea was elected Rub on Good Old Musterole That cold may turn into “Flu,"” | Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once. Rub good old Musterole on the con- gested parts and see how quickly it | , brings ; boro, George A. Sweeney, re- | William Stopford. T. Quigley, re- Colds Vi Lester D. Chigholm, re- terole, made frc ure 01l of mustard, b N | camphor, me 1 other simple el el o | ingredients, is a counter-irritant which = RUIEBHCOONOECATech stimulates circulation and helps break © i up the cold. Melre Alhert M. Tibhetts mmrd*lhmr(«vnldmlitard Adam s, William Jnmmr- demo! | plaster, does the work without blister. Just rub it on with your finger-tips. Revere, Dr. John T Walsh flnmrs-1 You will fecl a warr le 25 it enters | crat-republican the pores, then a cooling sensation that Wolurn, Thomas H. Duffy, demo- ‘ brings welcome relief. 3 To Mothers: Musteroleis also arcester, Mich 1. O"Mara, re- | made in mildor form for publica ot | | babies and small children. Westficld, Louis L. Keefe, -re-| Ask for Children’s Musterole, elected I 35c and 63¢, in jarg i and tubes. Patents Issued to | (onnecticut People | ending Dec by Lonis M l) ANCIN hnmg PRETTY NI'TY REVUE Al'l:.| ford, Look. Ing case or crate for clocks. Hteel & Boarings, Inc, Wilminkton, |Nornleh, Thermos botties, Irank oper's "Fretty Nifty Re N NE WI]MEN ARE Frederick A, Hart, New Britain, | Raiph K. Mason, Bantam Electric [Del. Tumbling device \ Chonoy Bros, $auth Manclssten vue' again yesterday dolighted umny‘ assignor to Remington Accounting |switch. | Wm. G. Ruscoe, Stamford. Head- | §iix taliics in the pleea patrons at the Palace with thelr fine \|,u hine Corp, New York, N. Y | Albert W. Mitchell, New Haven. |light glare shield H. ¢ CeokeCo, Anconia Hack saw munieal comedy. They are presents | | Calculating and Computing maochine |Cigar and ike cutter, | “Melvin R. Smith, Ridgefield, Head |bludcs nad frumes, “ Il “ Ing a show that 18 real entertainment | lLeaman 8. Harv Waterbury. I'rederick W. Pitzer, South Nor.|light, W, K. L, silk ;-: Whteitewn SilS from start to finlsh with plenty of | |Combined tail lght and slow and |walk. Hat brushing machine, | “Peretvei M. Sponcer, Hartford.|ucslory, g ; l l:;ruwl “"1")" m‘n;‘ Ilv bits, T..“'m. and |stop signal. | Adolph C. Becker, Oukvill, assign- Automobile seat shock absorbe E ley Worlts, Naw Britein, Try ances. The cast is an all star one | { | Norman B. Hurd, assignor to the [or to the Chaso Co,, Inc,, Waterbury. | Clement I, Street, Greenwich, | u avels, Bam ”.“ and conslata of Frank Boper, . Joo PrOSeClIlOl’ Says He Il vaeu.. tha American Hdwe, Corp, New Push typo flush receptable for elec. [comotive starter, Auxiliary starting sews, b il 1‘2."):':;: &K 3y Doran, Madeline Buckley, Bobs Ack- . | Britain. Lock, trie Installation, |engine for locomotives, (3 patents,) w) § .,', “.._ g }_o/ w erman, Myles Ollver, Paul Plecolt, C()ld Bl()[)d?,d MU[‘dfi[ | Rebt. J. Leighton, assignor to Wm. | Albert I. Rockwell, Bristol, assign Trade Marks Mua T Fartford, Kultted ; : [ Voronica Wallace, P'auline Metcalt |L. Gilbert Clock Co., Winsted, Pack- |or, by mesne assignment, to Standard | American Thermos Bottle Co., op te i 5 | and Traynor Drake, not forgetting s | ) v W0 thip colums an the pretty nifty girls of the chorus| 05 Angeles, Calif, Dee. 10— | who sing and dance wondertully |Njje women rounded out the Jury 'n a big round cake with four layers and } white icin’ n’ every- thing. Snowdrift a rich creamy cooking fat for making cake, biscuit and pastry and for wholesome frying CONTINUOUS SHOWS R”"l"é‘j HODDEIN e Meriden, Conn. = assignor to | [ 8v v PPATS ke A0 & swne Mfg., Co. Sra.n»‘ MTJE“:— :,: — % ;( C E U P/i TONIGHT ONLY Y E S “(_'APT;\I. BLOOD”—SABATINI'S GREATEST NOVEL kg A _THURS, FRI, SAT. i e i ; 2 THE TLTCIRIC (LEANER OF ADAPTED FROM THE - SENSATIONAL: STORY WM M*HARG With a cast of Live-Wire stars - CLARA BOW . || FORREST’STANLEY- MYRTLE STEDMAN- HUNTLY GORDON WALTER LONG ROBERT AGNEW Dnected by Louls Gasnier BIG TIME VAUDEV ILI E NO REGRETS, LOYAL ELECTRIC CLEANER THE COWLES ELECTRIC CO. 118 LYONS ST, Tel. 944 UNIVERSAL JEWEL The Sins of Her.Parents ARIE'S life was a cruelly re- stricted one. She was denied all compamonshxp with young men, deprwed of the simple pleasures every girl loves. Her father brought home a young Frenchman whom she wastomarry. Marie detested him. He was like a - sleek, well-fed pig. Then she met Sandy McCandless —big, gentle, lovingly tender. Sandy asked her to marry him. She took him home, that her parents might approve their love. Little she dreamed of the startling train of events which were to have their beginning when she introduced Sandy McCandless to her parents. She could not foresee the intrigue, jealousy, hate that was to reachclear across the Atlantic, blast four lives, and burn deepscarsupon their souls. No matter how much or how little vou know of life—you cannot afford to miss reading “Derelict Lives,” in the January issue of True Story Magazine. Andit is only one of the many absorbing features in January True Story, Secure your copy at any newsstand today. Other Startling Life Stories in January True Story are: “The Acid Test” —She lived in New York's gay Greenwich Village, when she married and moved toa suburban town. Bat soon memories of gay dinners, jolly dances, and the hectic night-life of Broadway began to haunt her. With her husband’s consent, she went back for a “visit"—little dream- ing into what & whirlwind of mad events her longing for the gay life was to lead her. A thrilling, plainly-told story with an un- expected outcome. “Woman Against Woman" — When Sally listened tq the solemn promises of the rich young Henry Harris—and trouble came — his proud mother sought to spirit him off to Europe. But a respectable old doctor turned blackmailer to save the and ignorance of life came so near resulting in tragedy. “Her One Temptation' — Minnette thought a girl was & fool to marry only for love—unless money, pretty clothes, good AL NN AR A “The Men Women Want” —Of humble timeswentalongwithit. She did notknow Z birth, Judith longed for mental culturs, the frightful price girls pay w eek happi- i pictures, music, books. So when she be- came private secretary to Loring acVeigh, his broad education and culture made a profound impression on her mind. She had not learned that under the guise of refine- ment there may lurk the vilest beast. ““The Misfit Wife" — When Mary mar- ness in purely material things— nor that when she encouraged the attentions of & rich but unscrupulous man, that she was dooming fisreell o ihe Toweat depths of degradation and Sitter suffering. Other Stories in this Issue: I met him on St. James Avenue, At first be d not dream that temptation or ‘A Soul for Sale” “‘The Honorable Way” "'One migh J ‘ :;:-d-m.md.'n':;ou‘.;mu a'm,.fiv to her *‘Vengeance of Youth” *‘An Unexpected Returs” not knono ko I avas. Then he termed—a mudden vercouldthreatenhersacredvows, ‘‘Made in Heaven” *‘Through Eyesof Youth™ 7 3 ¢, desolation in his qpess t offered her his 5 ied by fres fron The Price They Pay From “Derelict Lives” in Jannary True Story which only a woman of innate purity A young girl siddenlis disappeared. Later strength could emerge unscathed. If you she was taken from the river—dead. A 1 bad. But 1 loved him so. T gave him all anv gif think that wealth and leisure, and wselfish note she left behind told her pitifal story. 3 e baste Dladu s are the only worth-while things in life, She wrote: 1 Joy! read this girl's confession—every word of which is true. January ruae Story “‘Oh, mother, if | had only known. If —or some one—bad only told ma. Please Magatine A Macfadden Publication 1f You Enjoy True Story, You Will Also Like These Other Magazines in the Macfadden Group A Delightful Journey 1o the land of love awalt in Dregm World—the mag ful storles. Out the I5th of the month: Dream World Bvery red-blooded reader thriits I find them splenty In Mysteries~out the 19th of the menth—25¢ True Detective Mystenes Fiction-Lovers Magazme Wkes mystery. sction. True Detective No more fascinating stories are wr appenring in True Romances—sist TrueStory Magazine. Outt pub True Romances The fiction story has its Th fiction by the best wr tlon-Lovers Magarine.Outt Kten than those teatic d ofthe month—2%a « most fascinating of Evil mocks and Isers and scores s ngain paid the ghestly o yesrs ave erred reveal the ce paid in bitter sorrow, have been helped, inspired and he powerful lessons True Story Magazine. taught in the peges of Use This Coupon If You Cannot Get I True Story At Your Newsstand RUE STORY MAGAZINE j 64th S Broadway. N,-Yn-inn v»n ose ¥ Magarine, begic o the magn » bafbra subecribing you ome copy of | | l A ] 1 [ | | | [ (! ] L_____