New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1921, Page 4

Exhibition and Demonstration of BON TON Corsets on LIVING MODELS Three days, March 1 4-15-16, Monday - Tuesday - Wedneéday All women are cordially invited to attend and view the fashionable, new corsets exhibited on living mode]s snder the di- A most unique innovation ! s rection of a noted corsetiere direct from the salon in New York, who will give interesting talks on correct corseting. BESSE-LELAND CO. STYLE HEADQUARTERS i I'i'l!if.li‘ Buted, these notiees are written by the press of the theaters or at tractions with which they deal. ———— G PHOTOPLAY TOMORROW NIGHT ! 3 the fascinating «loving woman, £ si.'/ 2 ds. Then, on tent on the burning heir troubles the sands of the deser begin. Other plctures tomorrow night are “Souls of Men,” the second feature re, Marie Walcamp in an episode Spur and Saddle” series, and other pictures. There will be special music by the Lyceum augument novelty orchestra Owing to the fact that the manage- s co-operating with the Y. W, their performance of “Sprinfatime,” there will be no eve- ning performances on Monday and Tuesday evenings when “Springtime” will be played “The Hope,” a Metro super pro- duction, with an all star cast will be present the first half of next week, including Monday and Tuesday matinees, screen’s ablest | admiration will be ' a gripping emotion- the powerful pen of Ilivan, enacted in the of the Parsian cafes esert of Calro plays the role of Paris, on Busband, portrayed s wasted his fortune an engineor job on desert and Mignon, e, but lured by the it to Caire, accom- dwells in a luxurious ment ot Mig- | &%) whom by here in PIG FEATURE ACT AT FOX'S BEGINNING MONDAY A Little Bit of Everything,” one of the brightest little acts in vaude- ville, will the feature at Fox's theater for the first f of next week. While it is a musical revue number in which the six principals are all children, it is nevertheless distinctly different from others of this type and on the Poli circuit, where it recently concluded a long engagement, it headed the bill in every theater. Three other good acts will also be shown. Followers of the should not miss the current episode of the first half of the week and the Fox News will show the timely items of interest. A comedy reel and Chester Outing Travelogue will open the program, which will be \concluded by one of the best pictures seen here in some time. It is Buck Jones in a HMAMMERSTEIN Mavgaret Kirby" famous novel serial Fantomas ERUDS—7 ton of Juvenile Matinee at 2:15 Evenings at 7:15 l/cem :aL{rLI" Doors Open Half - An Hour Earlier ~~NOW PLAYING— ORING MUSICAL COMEDY A Walf of Real Musical Comedy With a Company of 16 People, Mostly Girls., —ALSO— DANA in ‘Blackmail’ orime is sidetracked when love has the right of way'. CARTER Series, “A CRY AT MIDNIGHT" SPRECIAL TWO REEL OOMEDY ~THIS SUNDAY NIGHT— GLAUM in “SAHARA” Paris—Mysterious Calro—A RNeautiful Woman A Ovafty Tompter ~—~AND— APEOIAL NOVELUTY MUSIO | smashing Western drama entitled, “The Big Punch.” Tonight concludes the banner bill of this past week which presents Francesco ("olasanto and his 15-piece band and Magda Dahl, operatic sing- er in selections from the best eperas | ana composers. The other vaudeville numbers are high class and the pic- | ture. *“Her Beloved Villain,~ proves’ | an excellent vehicle for Wanda Haw- !ley to show her dramatic talent in. ' GOOD SUNDAY BJLL ON AT FOX THEATER. ' An excellent Sunday evening bill has been arranged at Fox's, in- | cluding the weekly by the | augmented orchestra under the di- rection of Edward J. Lynch. The or- orchestra will play several of the leading selections and there will also be a duet number. The motion pic- ture program, offers two bright stars of the film firmament. One is petite Marguerite Clark in “Luck in Pawn and the other is Edith Roberts in “White Youth.” Both of these are high class attractions and are typi- cal of the actresses who portray their leading roles. In addition there will ! be the Gaumont News and the usual introductory comedy reel concert ; “MARRIED LIFE” AT PALACE. i “Married Life,” the new Mack Sen- nett five-reel super dis- ! tributed through the Associated First National Pictures, Inc., due at the Palace for three days begining Mon- ddy this master of mirth making has attained the almost impossible. In this purely farcical offering he has comedy injected one thrill after another and to make this feat doubly marvelous, the thrills and comedy are so close- ly intertwined that the shivers up the sping are immediately dispelled by the laugh that follows. Ben Turpin, he of the contrary eyes—leads the Sennett fun-makers in the intermingling of laughs and thrills. The Keith first three days features Roscbuds.” vaudeville bill for the “The SeVen SUNDAY AT THE PALACE, evening the Palace will ellent selection of fine two biz feature at- Cody will be offered in “Occasionally Yours,” and an all- star cast will present “The Devil to Pay.” Other films include a new epi- sode of William Duncan in “Fight- ing Fate.” The Palace Symphony or- chestra augmented to 10 pieces under the direction of M. F. Valentine, will feature the following selections: “Sal- “Faust,” ‘““Have a Heart,”” and The Red Feather.” On Sunday offer an e photoplays with tractions. Lew EDDIE CANTOR AT PARSONS’. It is something to be a stage idol at twenty-seven, even in these days with boy wonders. The announcement that the Messrs. Shubert are starring Eddie Cantor, the Bronx singing com- | edian in ‘‘Midnight Rounders,’’ which will be seen at Parsons’ theater, Hart- ford, all next week, reveals the fact that- Cantor has just reached his twen- ty-seventh birthday. Cantor was born in the Bronx in New York City. There are very few homes of his people in the Bronx that do not have a photo- MONDAY WEDNESDAY William Fox Presents Daring—Dashing—Daredevil BUCK JONES In a Different Whirlwind Western | “THE BIG PUNCH” An Exciting Enthralling Smashing Drama Comedy Fox News Fantomas GET IN ON THIS FESTIVAL Vaudeville Program Main Bout “Every Little Thing” Kute, Klever, Komical, Kiddetts A Clean Knockout Speciol settings, illuminations. Don’t Dare Miss It. OH'! OH ! RUTH And More Ohs ! BURR & BURR No 0ld Chestnuts of | youthful achievements and a world filled | | | | | EDDIE CANTOR who will appear in “Midnight Round- ers” at Parson’s theater weck graph of their favorite actor. Today he commands one of the highest salar- ies in the Shubert organization and yet he rides to and from his home in a street car, roots for the Giants in the bleachers and is the patron of candy stores where gumdrops are a special feature. Eddie Cantor is a veritable Peter Pan. He is almost barred from the Shubert offices because he is continual- Iy playing boyish pranks on some of the har, vo1king office force. K- _.y per- formance is a first night to Cantor. His success has been based on his un- conquerable spirit. If the audience will not warm up he will keep working until they do. He is never tired of encores. The minute one of his songs proves a success he goes afield for another. He haunts Tin Pan Alley and associates with popular song writers. One of his best friends is Irving Berlin. Berlin, oo, is a graduate from the school of hard knocks. He rose from an ivory- pounder in the rear room of a Chinese restaurant to one of the highest-paid @mposers in America. Cantor began singing at school en- tertainments. He had a good voice and a pcculiar knack of supplying un- usual gestures. He was always in de- mand, but he never thought of adopt- ing the stage as a profession. He had planned a medical career. But by word of mouth the news of the Bronx boy's ability reached the Rialto, and finally he went into vaudeville. Zieg- feld gave him his first big chance. He proved one of the biggest drawing eards, with his songs and grotesque black face with white horn-rimmed glasses. He is extremely modest and apparently has no realizationr of the fact that he is one of the most popular singing comedians in America. He is just a boy and wants to remain in that happy and contented state. Seats are now on sale. Positively no telephone orders taken. — FOX’S SUNDAY CONCERT Marguerite Clark LUCKinPAWN' Edith .Roberts ' —GRAND— HARTFORD. All Week. Barney Gerald Offers BANKERS AND BROKERS With JOS. K. WATSON and WILL H. COHAN N Best Show on the Circuit Matinee 2:15 | Book and Lyrics | Peck. e PARSONS ——— THEATRE HARTFORD 3 NIGHTS, BEG. TONIGHT, 8: (Mat. Saturday, Best Seats $1.50)| PRIOR TO N. Y. RUN. Gleerich Productions, Inc,, Pres “MAID TO LOVE by Raymond . Music by Percy Wenrich. SUNDAY NIGHT—Excellent Features LEWIS CODY —in— “Occasionally Yours” William Duncan All Star Cast —in— “The. Devil to Pay” ed Seats Palace Symphony Orchestra Concert MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY MACK SENNETH’S S REEL SUPER COMEDY 5 “Married Life’ (Not a War Picture) And His Hypnotizing Eyes Supported By the Famor Sennett Kings and Queens of Mirth Phyllis Haver ‘ord Sterling Tames Finlayson Chas. Murray Louise Fazenda and John Henry the famous “Sennett Kid”