New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1927, Page 5

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Ao 0 A S SRR R TA R TR TULTARLTTAT IR SRR TS VA SRS TSR A h - fl&th e ot | ullhlh! In L,go/» Obless otherwise ndicated, theatrical motices dnd reviews fn this column are written by the prese agencies for the respective amusement company. R L L T T T TUSTARAR AU AR AR AR RS SR SRR AR AR A AT THE LYCEUM .eatrica Joy, bewitching and charming. is the bright star of ¥," in which she plays with arles Ray at the Tyceum on a bill that also offers George Walsh in a great prize ring picture, “His Rise to I'ame” and the DeForest Phono- films in a talking movie program of vaudeville featuring the Gavotte danc the famous ¥ Higgins Kk Town Preacher com- «dy sketch, and Joseph Termini, noted exponent of music on the hanjo, mandolin, guitar and other inged fnstrument | v is that of a voung woman reared in a highly r atmosphere who is enticed ird a s er by a sea captain ¢ had met during the war. The rfact that this occurred on the night before the date set for her wedding | dds to the thrill for her until she | realizes that she has been trapped. Th resultant scenes are very dra matie. The Lyccum 1s to show the la of this week, Captain Charles Nun- er, famed French ace now nissing in his ocean flight, in “The | ~ky Raider,” a thrilling aerial melo- | drama. Jacqueline Logan plays op- | posite him. “THE OLD HOMESTEAD" | Across the stage of our nation, in these days when play and story bor- der very closely upon the vicious, there floats now and then a beauti- ful interlude when the homey things of life, the fireside, the family, are | shown in all their quaint simplicity. | Foremost in this class is Denman Thompson’s “The Old Homestead,” which will be shown for three days beginning today on the stage at the | Strand theater with other acts and | feature photoplays. It is pleasant to contemplate the | coming of this old fricnd of ours. | Our granddaddies thrilled to it in the days of their youth. Our fath- . it in theirs. And we, of nt, have ne iled to 1 er | |the great | her sake. ticular picture for particular pa- trons, The other feature on this program will follow with Kenneth McDonald in “Pride of Sunshine Al- ley.” double feature is offered for tomor- row, the latest picture to star a Naldi in “The Mountain Eagle,” it's one of the best this popular star has ever appeared in. Miss Naldi is cast as a primitive mountain la {and her work is all that could be |desired. Tn addition, offers some scenic gems. The companion fea- ture will be “Down Upon the Swanee River,” featuring Mary Thurman, Charles E. Mack and Blanche Davenport. The epic drama of the winning of Southwestern desert is | brought to the screen in “Tracked by the Police, production starring Rin-Tin-Tin and directed by Ray Enright, at the “apitol today, Tuesday and Wed- | nesday. Rinty Owen, is seen as the dog of Bob a young foreman who is in love with the superintendent’s daughter. When the latter is di abled in one of a series of myster ous accidents, he turns his respon- sibilities over to Bob. In this, the | other foreman, who has been bribed by & rival construction company to force the abandonment of the work, | sces an opportunity to get Bob and his troublesome dog out of the way |50 that he may wreck the unfinish- ed dam and take the girl. He docs ct Bob out of the way, but Rinty cludes him and puts up many a thrilling and couragcous fight for On Thursday a program will be Another splendid program of | Warner Brothers' | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, NEW RADIO WAVE LENliTHS_l]RI]EREfl' Govt. Board Also Issues Power Permits Washington, May 23.—(P—A complete re-allocation of wave and power ignments for boardcast- ing stations in and around New | York and Chicago was announced vesterday by the federal radio com- mission, which today made a simi- | lar announcement for the entire | country. The stations must begin operating under the new plan June 1, and the commission will consider complaints only after a trial of its plan for recasting the radio ma- chinery has actually been tried out. In listing the radio stations affect- ed, the commission departure, using the kilocycle rating instead of the wave length in meters to indicate the position given. Sta- | tions have been grouped over the United States under the new plan in | accordance with their geographical | {location, as being within a 100-mile | | radius ot a principal city. | Where two or more stations have I been placed on a single kilocycle | rating, they will be expected to di- | vide time with each other, and the | commission has specifically left the | time division to be worked out by | the station operators, promising only 1o intervene if they produce inter- | terence objectionable to listen | The new assignments, with Kkilo- cycle frequency, call letter, station | nd power rating in watts in the or- der given, include the following: . New York, 500 . Philadelphia, Philadelphia, | 18 | 760 WHN, New York, 760 WQAO, New York, ‘ \Il\ WMCA, Hoboken, N0 500 double feature | <’ offered. One at- | traction will offer Lewis Stone and | Bedford in “The while the co- Barbara torious Lady” will present George Sidney and V Gordon in “Milllonalres.” Begin: | ning next Sunday “Tillie the Toiler” with Marion Davies, George K. 20 WBOQ, New Yor WPOH, New York { 9 WRNY, New York, 300 11020 WLWIL, New York, 1000 ‘Y““” WODA, ,AV\F‘O" N spond to the same emotions as those | \iiiur. and Matt Moore, will he the | 1079 WGCP us. author and i who have gone before Denman Thompson, chief character, placed the play b ‘are the public in Boston, April 5, 1586, Since then it has crept into the | hearts of countless America No drama has lived unles clean and wholesome. T} Homestead.” with forty vea \merica’s p and love behind u combs bads in s same old) ayi. Luggondensed in a form that will be | a Foded novelty tialto theater will present for the most scen. It is ! with Richard Barthel- ing role supported ) or, Tt is a vivid | desert warfare and Wooing. | here will also be shown a snappy omedy, and many novelties. Ior, tonight the added aftraction will be big acts of vandeville, Singe daneers, pretty girls; plenty of !\ln\ all. Coming Tuesday and Wednesd th Lon Chaney ter actor on The I umy one of tile of the the 'I'"I PAL \(l An excellent pro of double feature photoplay being offercd at the Palace tonight, including | siiort subjects. The first feature is 13ob Reeves in “Ambushed” is a par- " Hot Oats | prepared faster now | | than plain toast | | ATS used to take a while to cook. Now they're ready in 2} to 5 minutes, Thus starting days with less nour- ishing foods is a folly. Quick Ouakrr supplies the excel- | lently “balanced” ration of protein, carbohydrates, vitamines and the “bulk” (to make laxatives less often needed) that active people seed to carry on the day. Get Quick Quaker. Food that's delicious; food that “stamds by” through the morning. Start each day that way. %our grocer has Quick Quaker— also Quaker Oats as you hawe always known them. Quick Quaker | star attraction. A century ago Tippolyte Gillet's parents {could mot live long, ax he had only ! one lung. He died recently at the age of 1 lH AD HERALD CLASSIF FOR YOUR WANTS D ADS For her day everything must be chosen with greatest care. Let us assist you in the selection of the rings she will approve and cherish forever. Genuine Traub Orange Blossom Rings arc fea- tured by us. It will be a pleasure to show them to you. M. C. LeWitt Jeweler & Diamond Dealer Up 1 Flight 259 Main St. PALACE HARTFORD —ALL THIS WELK— Mat. Tues., Wed,, Thurs, & Sat. 2:15 Every Evening—8:15. Poli Players The Best Stock Organization in Awmerica Offering 1 CLAIRE'S Great Brondway “The Last of Cheyney” Success FRANK E. GOODWIN 'SIGHT SPECIALIST MAIN TEL. 1905 E ST. CAPITOL PARK Wethersfield Ave., Hartford MONDAY, MAY 23 A Mammoth Carnival of Amateur —BOXING— 9 NEW BRITAIN and SPRINGFIELD Bring the Ladies—They’ll Enjoy the Fun. Admission to Park Including Combination Ticket to Rides 1090 WDRC, 1100 \\ll\R ew Haven, Atlantic City, ;\(lunhr‘ City, . Philadelphi {1170 \\'mm. Rossville 1170 WGL, New York, 220 WAAT, Jersey Ci 1000 100 100 {1270 WIAP, New 1270 WMSG, New 360 WGBI, Seranton, 1300 WQAN, Scrantan, 1320 WARS Drooklyn, York, York, ra., Pa., 500 JOY in “YANITY” Co-Feature JRGE WALSH in “H RISE TO FAME LADIES' SPECIAL MATINE This coupon and 10c. will admit any lady to best seats, “PKIDE A rare Companion DOWN UPON TH Featuring Mary Thurman—Charles Emmett Mack Pictures Changed Daily BIG COUNTRY Will bo Held Wednesday Night made another ” 1320 WBBC, Brooklyn, 500 1370 WBNY, New York, 500 1370 WKBO, Jersey City, 500 1370 WKBQ, New York, 500 1390 WOKO, Peekskill, N. Y. 1400 WICC, Bridgeport, Conn. 1420 WBRS, Brooklyn, 100 1400 WCWS, Danbury, Conn., 100 570 KYW, Chicago, 2,500 620 WCFL, Chicago, 1500 670 WMAQ, Chicago, 1,000 €70 WQJ Chicago, 500 720 WHT, Chicago, 5,000 720 WIBO, Chicago, 500 770 WBBM Chicago, 1,000 770 WAAF, Chicago, 500 §20 WJJID, Mooscheart, 111, 1000 , WEBH, Chicago, 2000. 870, WCBD, Chicago, 5000. 870, Crete, 111, 5000, 0, WGN, Elgin, I1l, 15,000. 0, WLIB, Chicago, 0. 1020, WHAD, Milwauk 500, 1020, WTMJ, Milwaukee, 500, 1040, R, Chicago, 0. 5000. 3500. WEBW, Beloit, , WMBB, Chicago, WOK, Homeward, Wi 5000. 1240, 1260, Mich., 1000, 1290, WSRC, 1240, WFKE 1340, WORW 1340, WPCC, PINED@ IS OFF ON DARING AIR JUMP (Continued from Page Three) 500 Springs, WGES, WIEM( Chicago, Berrien Chij who spent yesterday here with De Pinedo, the inhabitants plan rousing rceeption for the flier. Left Barly This Morning He loft at 4:28 o'clock, local time, | 58 eastern daylight time. De Pinedo arrived here last week | by easy stages from Montreal after completing his North American tour which was marked by the destruc- tion of the original Santa Maria by fire from a carcless cigarette smok- er in Arizona. A sccond plane was rushed from Rome to New York and the intre- ym n resumed his way. Original- | » had hoped to reach Rome by TUES—WED. 2:45—1:45—7:00 9:00. " Tin » Tin The wonder Dog in a Wonder Picture “TRA \('I\I D BY Bedford in NOTORIOUS LADY” George Sidney, Vera Gordon in MILLIO! RILS NIGHT ht. “THE I'RIL is Gold Beginning Next Sunday You All Kow Her— “PILLIE THE TOI with MARION DAVIES Matt Moore — Geo. K. Arthur I RIALTO | TODAY RICHARD BARTHELMESS in “THE WHITE BLACK SHEEP” - Treacherous tribes in & hostile desert. Thrills—Action—Romance Comedy Novelties TONIGHT 5—BIG ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE—5 Singing—Dancing—Many Pretty Girls NIGHTS F. KCEPT SAT,, SU . & HOLIDAYS NOW PLAYING & THATCHER Preseni AMEDICAS GREATEST PLAY> Quartct. The Swan Band , The Old Fash- ion Dances, The Grace Church Scene. BRING DAD AND MOTHER TO ON THE AGE——— On the Screen!—Laura ILa Plante in oMt TH OTH ACTS including HUNTER Millers & Sis oT “THIE OLD HOME A PICTURE! THE MIDNIGHT SUN.” URSDAY ! - BEBE DANIELS in “SENORITA” Sce Bebe outdo “Dong Fairbanks at his own game, Al May 24 but his revised estimate now calls for the end of the tour two days later. No Excess Equipment In making preparations for the | hop to the Azores, De Pinedo jetti- | soned his radio and other excess equipment, devoting all available surplus weight power to fuel, spare parts and other things generally re- garded as necessary to the necessity for traveling “light.” De pinedo is the second trans- Atlantic flyer to pass out from New- foundland to the north Atlantic in less than a week. Captain Charles A. Lindbergh, successful new York- | Paris non-stop aviator, sailed over St. John’s Friday before heading for the coast of Ireland. This little place itself, however, is no stranger to long distance avia- | tion since it was from here that the | plane NC-4 made the | first dash across the Atlantic in his- tory. That was in May, 1919, Like the | De Pinedo flight, that attempt car- | ried the United States naval officers | first to Azores and then to Portu- gal. aLte reports received from the Azores last night indicated that the heavy gale which earlier had forced | DePincdo to postpone the flight had |died down and favorable weather | now prevailed. The sea was also reported quieter but as a matter of added precaution a boat will be held (n readiness by authorities at Flores | The Real | | | | S0 often it can be traced to a cause Mothers rarely think of ICKING and squirming in his little crib—your baby begins to cry. It is his warning to you that something is wrong. His inability to tell you the trouble —that is the real torture! Few mothers are able to dis- tinguish between an infant’s healthy cry and one of actual physical pain. Merely to “‘guess’”” about it is dangerous. A disregard of the “irritation cry’’ may affect your child’s entire disposition through life. Science Tells us This— Medical authorities tell us that at least 665, of all babies arc allowed to suffer needlessly the torture of Urea irritation. Nor is frequent diaper-changing & rem- edy. The stinging acids in the urine crystallize almostimmediatelyintotiny, BABY TALCUM authorities in DEMANDING treated. You are safe teurized stitute. 437 PARK ST. FOR SALE Mr. Homesecker: Here is a chan barn, garage, ter with 4 southwestern section, acres of land all ecu high grouna Ten minutes walk (o jitney. ciated, Adver., behind an i Z.B.T. Our Milk is pasteurized because the greatest mend that all milk be pasteurized. Many great metropolises have laws milk—alway NOT when you accept a raw sub- “JE.SEIBERT & SON Pasteurized Milk & Cream v%ake Sure lrs Se:betts” chicken coops, plenty of fruit and berries. This place Must be sold to settle estate. MONDAY, MAY 23, 1927. Island should a forced landing be necessary. Two Pals With Him Accompanying the aviator were his two companions, who in their stay here had worked incessantly to tune the machine to its highest peak. Shortly before the Santa Maria took the air they pronounced it in excellent condition for its last long hop before - the European mainland is reached. BOY RUNS AGAINST AUTO. Tony Manterosso, aged 12, of 108 Lafayette street, was struck by an automobile driven by Henry Morans of 35 Main street, about 9:20 last evening, but was only slightly in- jured, according to Dr. A. L. Avit- lable, who was called to zttend him. Officer Thomas Tierney, reporting the accident, said the boy ran into the street as Mr. Morans was driv- ing w on Lafayette street. AI-I though he made an effort to avold striking him by driving up onto the curb, the fender knocked the boy to | the ground. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. Bobby Conlin, son of Mr, and Mrs. Idward J. Conlin of $8 Hart street, | celebrated his fifth birthday anni- | versary Saturday aftcrnoon at his | home. He entertained a number of | his little friends and recived many | handsome gifts. Games were played | and refreshments served. Torture nfant’s cry gritty particles—eo small they are in- visible, yet so harsh a3 to turn the sensi- skin into a raw, inflamed surface. The cnly positive preventive of Urea irritation is to keep these tiny crystals from ever touching the body. A New Method of Relief A remarkable baby powder has now been perfected for exactly this type of irritation. Whereas ordinary talcum ppowders dust off the skin almost as soon as applied, Z.B.T. contains a special in- gredient which adheres so closely to the skin as to make it almost completely moisture-proof. Thus a deli tective coating is formed against dan- gerous acids, irritation and chafing. Yet the powder does not cake, and allows the free, normal flow of perspiraticn. 1n addition Z.B.T. contains & mild anti- septic that counteracts the slightest in- fection and soothes the skin back to a healthy velvet-like texture. Get atan of Z.B.T. today. At all drug- pllfim three sizes: Junior, 10c; Nurs- ery size, 25c; De Luxe package with puff, $1.00. Made, under a physician’s formula, by Crystal Chemical Co., New York, N. Y. the world recom- that milk be so when you buy pas- You are N!W BRITAIN. CONN.. nce of a lifetime. 7 room house, City wa- Itivated where right on main road in land values are going up. nust be seen to be appre- Herald, Box 28-§. RAPHAEL’S $50,000 OVERSTOCK SALE Is Still in Progress! If you were not one of the many that came last week, come tomorrow. Bargains Galore! MORE FOR TOMORROW! Women’s Crepe Gowns Made of beautiful fizured crepe. full cut. Overstock Sale Special, each ............ Assorted sizes. All 88c ANOTHER LOT! Women’s Corsets Reinforced Front Steel Low, Medium and Wrap-a-round Style 88¢ Visit Our Pattern Dept. Tomorrow Butterick Summer Fashion Book ' 15¢ (without coupon) Chiffon Scarfs With colored floral patterns VERY SPECIAL at 98¢ . LOOK AT THESE FOR VALUES! 316 Pairs Sash Curtains The kind we sold so many of last week. Gingham checked borders. 39 c Over stock Sale Special, pair Here Are More of Those Rayon Silk Stockings For Women ANOTHER SHIPMENT Boys’ Wash Suits Al Stes and Colors Its a Pity to Let These Go at This Price. Men’s Plain and Striped Shirts Values to $1.50 SPE 0 SPECTAL e 83c $1.00 39¢ Large Women Do Not Pay More for Clothes at Our Store. Hundreds Were Here Last Week and Saved. ’ Large Women’s Coats Sizes 4215 to 541% Made of Poiret Sheen, Poiret Twill, Navy, Black, Rosewood, Grey, Tan. All silk lined. $l 9 95 L) Regular $34.50 value ......cco0eeneen... Large Women’s Dresses Sizes 4215 to 5414 Made of Silk Georgette and Silk Crepes. All new Spring and Summer shades. All wanted styles. $9 95 ? Regular $18.50 value ... We Sold Hundreds Work Shirts made of Blue Denim 54c All Colors Did You See These ALL LINEN Table Covers IHundreds sold week Size 45x45 A Tate Arrival 216 MOIRE Hand Bags last Envelope ANOTHER LOT OF SELECTED Jersey and Flannel Dresses The kind that sold so quickly last week. One or two piece styl $9 95 SECON! SHIPME! Did You Sce These Scamless White Bed Sheets Size 81x90 Another Case for Tomorrow Hundreds Were Sold Last Week Children’s Dresses Made of Prints and (cotton) Broadcloth Sizes 7 to 14 86¢ Sizes 8 to 17 Reg. $1.25 value

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