New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], September 05, 1924, Page 11, Image 11

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
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; MAE BLSCH AT LTCECM.
B. O.'s Finli Fox production
of "A Woman Who Binned," star
rlnf Mae' Buach hai been aplen
.did drawing card at tho Lyceum
theater and hundreds of movie fah
have enjoyed this dim within the
past two day. It win he ahown for
the last time tomorrow and all who
want to see one of the. best society
dramas of the season should manJslthe Custom's Inspector. The Mc
age to get to the theater either to
night or tomorrow, j ; " 4
Beginning Sunday night and play
ing for the first four days of next
week this theater wll) feature "Miss
ing Danghtors," a Selznlck picture
starring Eva Novak, Eileen Percy
1 Pauline . Starke, Claire AdanuV,
Rockliffe Feljovres and True Board,
man.
On Friday 'afternoon, . September
1), Soma's world famous band wll)
give a concert at the theater. ' ,
1 ice ctfh be made by wrapping a
bottle of, water In cotton and then
wetting It frequently with cotton;
-TONIGHT AND SAT.
ANNIVERSARY
' WEEK
Keith Vaudeville
7 Great Acts 7
Featuring f
Ann Frances
"The . Sunshine Girl" j
and Her
Collegians
The Herberts
Patricia Fay & Co.
McCaulister Sisters I
Genaro & Caverly
Harrison & Dakin
with Billy Hogue
Billy McDermott
Last Survivor of
Coxey's Army ,
A Zane Grey Story
"The Fighting Coward"
with ,
Ernest Torrence, Mary
Astor, Noah Beery
MONDAY "THE ARAB"
PALACE
TONIGHT SATURDAY
THOMAS"
MEIGHAN
- jikn
IN
. A-Story as Great as
. "The Miracle Man"
Palace Wonder Orchestra
Continuous Shows Sat. '
Starting Monday
NORMA TALMADGE
- in - '.
"SECRETS'"
v Matinees, 20c
Evenings, 20c and 40c
LYCEUM
TONITE AXD S.4Tt RIAT ,
"A Woman
Who Sinned"
With IREJiE RICH
- I
Sun., Mon., Tues, Wed.
"MISSING1 DAUGHTERS"
CAPITOL
mm i fsflfiT
notice sad rarltvi to Mil eolumi en
toti uuMnol wraiMnr.
GREAT BILL AT CAPITOL.
One, should not' miss the current
Anniversary Week sDedu.1 Keith va"U
deville bill at the Capitol -the bulanco
Qt the weak a' It contains seven of
the greatest acts tlTat have ever been
presented her.. Topping thei.blll Is
Ann Francis, the sunshine girl, and
nor Collegians! Gcnaro-and Caverly
offer ''Immigration," a comedy act
With tho plot at Ellis Island where
one is an immigrant and the other
Caullstcr Sisters are. juvenile per
fprmons and were well liked yester;
day for their good entertainment
The. Herberts start tli;show with a
very fast gymnastic act that la both
thrilling and sensational. Patricia
Fay & Co. are worthy of special
mention1 for the very fine act they
offer. Hilly McDermott, the lut sur
vlvor of Coxey's Army, had the au
dlonoe In an uproar with his tramp
monologue and burlesque songs fin
tehlng with an Imitation of Sousa'a
band -playing the ."Stars -and Stripes
Forever." Harrison and Dtlkln with
Billy Hogue takes the real honors
and the biggest hit of the bill with
their ery clever offering "The Throe
Of La."' This is positively the great
eat act .yiat Capitol patrons have
seen here this past year and should
not be missed by anyone. The fea
turs photoplay presents a Zane Grey
story, ."They' Fighting Coward," with
Ernetit .Torrance, Noah Jjerry anil
Alary Asior.
CAPITOL'S SiKW POLICY.
vBeglnn'lijg Monday, Sept. 8, the
Caiitof. fhgater will begin a new
polic of three Continuous" shows
every day, the same as, the perform
ances have been conducted on Sat
urdijifs. This new policy was deter
mined by the management at. the
request of many patrons, who com
plain that they are unable to attend
the performances because they can
not secure, seats when they get to
the theater also from many ethers
who would like to attend the show
later in the evening and miss half
of the vaudeville when they arrive.
Three shows dily will also give
many people a chance to sea the en
tire show repeated again aftcrxthe
first matinee performance. Thia will
be ot Interest to many of .he high
school and Normal school students
as many attend alter school and can
see just tho last act and the feature
photoplajf. v,With three shows dally
there will not be the Dig ru3n at me
theater box office as there has been
in the past as many will now bo
able to come a bit later and still see
the entire chow and also be qble to
secure a seat. The -management has
made arrangements for this policy
with the start ,pf ths house, vaude
ville exchange and musicians, . and
will cost considerable more money to
operate this way, but as long as the
performances will satisfy patrons
more ine management .win giauiy
spend ths additional cost if the the
ater will be In a -position to give its
patrons better service.. , This policy
works extremely we'll in most cities
throughout this state and the new
policy will no. doubt be a big help
to theater patrons In this city as
well. The vaudeville, under this new
system will be shown at 2:45, 5:45
and 8:30, while the feature photo
play will be shown at 4,, 7 and 9:3b.
THOMAS MKIGHAN AT PALACE,
Thomas Jlelghan is sometimes
known to the public as the "good
luck" star and to the citizens of Pa
Intka. Florida, he is literally that.
When ho and a company of Para
mount players arrived in t.ue town
tn mnUn pirterlnr iirenea for "The
Confidence Mart," a new Paramount
picture, the meteorological condi
tion were only normal, in fact
slightly toward a . drouth, but no
sooner had the company arrived
than rain began to fall.
Starting Monday for six days. Nor
ma Talmadgs' will be shown in her
big hit, "Secrets." .
NEW POLICY
EFFECTIVE, MONDAY
: By request of many pa.
trons, ' this Theater- will
operate on a policy of
3
Continuous
Shows
Each Day
TAUPE VILtE
- -r. .- at . '
2:45 5:45 8:30
. Photoplay
"'. -. "at "
, 4:00 7:00 9:30
r DANCING
EVKKt M6HT At THK
CIRCLE
ADMIHIilO.t Mc.
1 nilM north or Berlin oa tin Berlin
TarnpllM.
CAPITOL
Nh'Vtf BKllAlW
VOICES IN THE AIR
' FRIDAY,
, KPKA
Wcstlnghouse East Pittsburgh.)
6 p. m.-r-Baseball score ; dinner
concert. ...... . ,
d:8U p. in. "Listen Jo tho adven
tures of Tom Thumb, radio chil
dren." .... . ',
:45 p. m. News bulletins,
. T p. m. Base ball ico'res. ,
7:40 p, m. Stockman reports ot
the primary livestock and wholesale
produce markets, .' ,
I p. ra. Concert "All Sorts
program." ' . ...
9:66 p. m. Arlington time signals.
10 p. m. Weather forecast. Base,
ball scores. ' .; "
t ,
KXXV
, (WcstlnghAtiie Chicago.)
6 to 6:10 oska Dtliabary'sor -
', chestra, -
? ' 6:10 to :Z0 Paul Whlteman's
""'Collegians."
6;2U o' fiJO Joska DeBabary'
orchestra...
8:30 to 7 p. m. Program from
the offices of the Duncan Sister's
Music Publishing Co.
7:20 to 7:46 p m. Speeches.
8 to 11:30 p. in. Midnight revue.
J ra -
(Westlnghouse Springfield.)
8 p. in. Dinner concert by the
WBZ Trio.
7 p. m. Results of gamea played
in the Eastern, American and Na
tional lpagues. i i
7:06 p. m. Market reports.
7:10 p. m. :"Tlrc."
Current Book Review.
7:30 p. m. Bedtime story.
. 10 p. m. Recital by pianist,
10:30 p. m. Dance music by the
Copley Plaza orchestra.
. 10:55 p. m. Arlington time sig
nals; official weather reports.
llp. m. Concertby the WBZ
Trio.'
Trio; and soprano, noted pianist and
composer. .
: : . t
-' . ' woo
(Wanamaket's Philadelphia.)
7:30 p. m. Sports results. Dinner
music.
8:30 p; m. Musical' program.
9:30 p. m. Grand organ recital
Harriette G. Ridley.
10 p. m. Dance program.
10:55 p. m. United States, Naval
Obstrvatory time signal. '
11:02 p. m. United States weaths
er forecast.
11:03 p. m. Continuation
dance program.
of
JVXAC
(Shcpard Stores Boston.)
8 p. m. Children's " half hour
Mrs. William H. Stewart.
8:30 g, m: WNAC dinner dance.
7:30 p. m. Talk John J. Cum
mings, candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor. 8 p. m. Program to be an
nounced, "v ,
(Aeolian Hall New York City.)
1 p. m. Lafalette Hotel orchestra.
8 p. m. Wall Street Journal re
view. .
. 8:30 p. m. Loosoleaf Current
Topics.
10:30 p. m. Harold Stern's Belle
clair Towers orchestra.
WGY
(General Electric Co. Schenectady,
N. Y.)
6 p. in. International Sunday
school lesson..'
7:4ft p. m. Baseball results.
7:45 p. -m'. Health talk.
7:50 p. m. Program by the Pitts,
field, Mass., General Electric band.
10:30 p. in, Hadlo drama, 'Uncle.
"Safety Talk."
WGIt
(Federal Telephone and Telegraph
Co. Buffalo, N. Y. )
6:30 u. m. ttlnner music. Vincent
Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchea.
tra.
7:30 p. m. Digest of the , day's
news, Baseball scores.
Buffalo live stock 'market report.
9 to 11 p. m. Musical program
presented by tho Crystal Garden or
chestra. 1
11 p. m. Supper music. Vincent
Lonez Hotel Statler orchestra.
W JZ , .
(Broadcast Central New York City)
-7:30 p. ra. Leonard Nelson's
Knickerbocker Grtll orchestra.
8:15 p.
Game.
m. Time Pop Question
WCX
Press Detroit, Mich.)
ra. Music and baseball
( Free
4:15 p.
Scores.
8 p, m. Dinner concert, broad
cast from Hotel Tuller, and final
baseball score.
8:30 p. m. Musical program.
XOT A riCTl KB
PARSONS' THEATER
S l"ny Vom. Mon.. Mat, Srpt. S.
Popular prlcf Mnt. SS-SV.
M(ht fi-1.Vl.. ,
SEATS OW OX SAl.K
I RANGERS
DANCE
NORDEN BU.VGALOW
Sat Eve Sept 6, 1924
' AhJberg's . Enterpeans ',
Admission 50c
DAILY HE KALI), FK1DAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1924.
' wip . '
. (Glmbel Bio. Philadelphia.)
( p. m. Official weather' forecast.
. 8;0t p. ni. Dinner music by Ed
die Elkint' orchestra,
,8:45 p. in. U. 8. Dept. of Agricul
ture livestock and produce iparket
riorts.
7 p. m. Uncle ' Wlp's Bedtime
itorlci.
(Loew's Theater Nsw York Cltyi
6:10 to 7:80 p. m, Dlnnj music
by Paul Bpecht's Alainao orchestra.'
9iS0 p. vm. Chas. Strickland's
Paliealcs Pack orchestra.
10 p. m. "Ths 150th anniversary
of the assembling of ths First Con
tinental 'Congress," by Dr. Kober.t
Grlmshawt of the National Security
league.',' ' '
,10:05 p. m. NVrlght ft Beasinger,
harmony tringcrs.
10:28 p. m. Jack Anthony, tenor.
10:30 p. m. Roscland dance or
chestra. ' V 1 ., 1
U;30 p. m. Club Alabam revue.
WFI S
(Strawbridge and-. Clothier Phlla-
.. delphla.)
1 6' p. m. "Sunny Jim the Kid
dles' pal." .'
1 6;30 p, m. Meyer Davis BuHevuo1
Stratford Hotel . concert orchestra
and sports results."
LINES OF TUNIC
Will Play Big Part in f ashioD-
able Wear ;
New York, Sept. 6. Pame fashion
lias had llttlo to do with the blouse
for several seasons other than to re
gard It for sports wear. This fall
however, she will give the blouse
one of the most important parts in
the fashion show.
The new blouse Is made on long,
tunlo lines', and reaches within 10
inches of the hem of the undersllp.
It has the appearance of .a well
assembled frock. Crepe de chine,
georgette, chiffon and satin are the
materials chosen for the tunic and
these are often lavishly embroidered
In border effect at the hem.
Tunic blouses may be beltless or
with a narrow ribbon belt knotted
at one side. They invariably fol
low tie straight-lined mode and are
often so scant as to require slits at
the sides or up the front. Again,
ttoey may have the circular flounce
which begins just below the knees
and extends, all the way around. In
this case, the upper portion of the
blouse is usually of a light material
while the flounce is of black satin
or crepe de chine, Joiulng the tunic
to the flounce will be a wide band
of embroidery suggesting the tones
of .the uppef blouse and the flounce.
The undersllp always keeps to the
color of the flounce.
Many of the newest tunics follow
the' Spanish mode by using wide
fringe instead of the circular flounce.
Figured crepe make up well this
way as they give the effect of the
Spanish shawl. Such frocks are to
b worn for formal occasions.
Sleeves Vary.
Sleeves of the tunic- blouse arc
both long and short. Sometimes
they are tight-fitting, sometimes
mere caps and, again, entirely lack
ing. Nearly all of the blouse manu
facturers are sponsoring these long
tunic blouses, and many are making
matching slips to accompany them.
Tbcy feel that if the blouse is to re
turn it must return in the semblance
of a dress. ' t
Buckles trim many of the Parisian
fc-tt hats . Loops of ribbon are run
through them or tho felt Itself is
cut and the buckle run through It.
Cloche shapes are disappearing In
Paris, and hats with flexible brims
and high crowns are being worn.
Tho height of the high crown is
lessened as the hat Is worn very low
otfer the eyes. Rounding, head
shaped crowns are not being worn
at all by the Parisians.
It is rumored that black and
brown hosiery will rule In autumn.
Already hosiery which matches the
costume is appearing. Nude tones
are worn mostly for evening occa
sions and the newest evening shade
"daybreak," a silvery pink, which
is lovely with silver slippers.
A stroll down "petticoat lane" in
forms one of the recent changes In
the petticoat and costume slip. To
begin with the costume slip wHl be
more important than evei this com,'
ing season,, owing to the popularity
of the tunic which necessitates an
undersllp. There are several slight
changes in the costume slip. First
ly, the waistline has been raised
about an Inch and a half. This is
because we are steadily getting back
to the normal waistline and we are
beginning with the costume slip.
Whereas, the present slip Is made
with a waistline which corresponds
with tho waistline of the dress, the
advance models arc all showing the
raised waistline so that when a
transparent frock is worn the nor
mal waistline is suggested in the
undergarment. Then, the latest
slips shnw a decided narrowness
about the. hem. The slender sil
houette is responsible for this.
Tunics are all slender and the un-
PALACE
H.IKTKOKI)
AM. THIS WKF.K
MATJj Tun., Wrd Thor... w.
The P0LI PLAYERS
Kiln
ABTHIR HOM AKII nml
niMFKKII ST. H AIRS
UlTMtion A. H. VAN HI HKN
la OEORCiB M. COHAN S
The O'Brien Girl
A Omit Mtivlml rrot1r
rKOl'LB 3
One el th mtt popular ataftiral
rtftrtes r written tare4 an tht
iw etnborst srsle the New lurk
prvductiMk
dursklrt must b vn mors iltndtr
tUua tho tunic. Crops, black satin
and crept do chins ar the usual
matorluls used for ths slip, and
black Is, by all means, ths most
popular shads, as black can b worn
with numerous tunics. For in'
aiaiiot, s black slip may b worn
under printed chlffoo, . ecru lace,
black chiffon, or under a tailored
tunic.
DEMOCRATS OF GEORGIA '
; READY FOR PRIMARIES
Question of Hard wick Comeback One
'WMcb Wll Be Deckled
On September 10. , ' -
Atlanta, Sept. 5 "Will Thomas W,
Hardwtck be able to come back?" Is
a Question which will be answered
by the Georgia Democrats when they
vote In the statewide primary Sep
tember 10,
Mr. Hardwtck li seeking the seat
in tho United States Senate now held
by W. J Harris, of Cedartown, Who
defeated him In 1918. Two years
later, Mr. Hardwtck was chosen
governor over Clifford. Walker only
to be beaten by the latter when he
ran . for re-election two years ago.
Mr. Hardwlck also contested for the
unexpired term of the late Senator
Thomas E. Watson In. 1822 which
seat was won by W. F. George of
Vienna.
Th)s year the former governor and
former senator is opposing the man
who beat him six years ago for the
Democratic nomination. Democratic
nomination In Georgia Is equivalent
to election. .
In this campaign Mr. Hardwick
scored the Ku Klux Klan. He also
attacked the record of Senator Har
ris. The latter Is asking the voters
to give him another terra on his
record at Washington.
Governor Clifford Walker is un
opposed for renomlnatlon.
HINDOOS STUDY IN GERMANY
Hanover, Sept. 6. A conspicuous
Increase In the number of Hindoo
students in German universities Is re
ported slnec the end of the World
War. Anti-British feeling, said to
exist among the young intellectual!,
is given as the reason for ahelr pre
ference for German educational In
stitutions. You
WHIFF ! One smell as the cover comes
off the round vac-sealed container,
and you know that all th$ richness and
flavor of Putnam Coffee are still there.
The aroma that floats in the air as
the brown pearly bubbles sound in the
percolator keeps you waiting with
bright-eyed expectancy for this delici
ous coffee.
Putnam is breakfast coffee, after-
THE
Pmtoa:
Is Mores
, In Principal CI lies
A Ten Dollar Bill
Secures Immediate
Possession of This
Superb
PLAYER
PIANO
Specially Priced At
$445
Easy Weekly
Payments
After $ J Q DePsU
V
For Quick Returns Use Herald
Ccill tell"
the minute
you take off the lid
the rich and satisfying aroma of
Putnam Coffee is an immediate
promise of satisfying joys to come
WILLIAM BOARDMAN & SONS COMPANY, Hartford, Connecticut
Coffee Roosters since 1 84 1
saves the day
It Costs Cut a Few Cents a Day
To Own This Splendid Instrument
icfrola
Fill
Music brings untold joyouttiefts Into your home or summer camjl
these hot summer evenings. After a hard day at work or play get
your Metro! into action. Observe the contented effect music lias
upon yourself and family. Sing to It, dance to it, oi if you're Just
too tired for anything, comfort yourself In that favorite chair and
let the Victor do all the entertaining. It,' always ready to fill your
life with happiness. ,
Victrolas Radios Player Pianos
138 MAIN
dinner coffee, guest coffee. Served
"black" it is a treat for the connoisseur;
even milk cannot spoil its richness,
and with cream well, try a can for
yourself ! Then you'll know why it's the
"choice of coffee experts."
A marvelous coffee kept appetizingly
fresh by the vac-sealed can. Buy several
cans at a time ! Sold at all good grocers.
To OPEN, first put key en,
handle end up. Then turn
slou'tv. Tht top makes a fighs
fitting cover.
II
I 111' I ' IIIMMMIIMMJI
The House of Musical
Values '
DOWN
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Payments
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