New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1921, Page 4

WE CAN'T SHOW EVERY PICTURE MADE ~ 80 WE ONLY SHOW THE BEST — FOX’S— EVENING ONLY EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE Geo. Walsh oF SUNDAY “DYNAMITE ALLEN” ENID BENNETT SUNSHINE COMEDY — NEWS — TRAVEL — EDUCATIONAL THE COAL MINE FEATURE MONDAY — WEDNESDAY Presented ! ’00 L Lasky Mllton Sills MABEL JULIENNE ELLIOTT DEXTER sCoTT MAUDE ?\'.\\'.\' L Pik of ) Vaudeville the World FRANK WHITTIER AND COMPANY NAPPY PEPPERY BEDROOM COMEDY “IN WRONG” IS ONE BIG LONG H THE CARTER GIRLS PORTER and IN THF RTY LAUGH NICK NAZZARO DELACY kin Troubles —— Soothed —— ith Cuticura c Results---Herald Classified Advts "LYCEUM THEATER Last performance tonight of Hoyt’s — STOP AT — Sanitary ELECTRIC LUNCH Kensington, Conn. NEAR DEPOT Revue engagement. This Sunday evening “The Law of the Yukon” A Charles Miller production with an all star cast. Fatty Arbuckle in a rip roaring comedy. SON OF TARZAN—Episode No. 4. BURTON HOLMES WEEKLY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY “KING DODO” Presented by Masonic Temple Corp. MONDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY BERT LYTELL in his latest masterpiece Blind Man’s Eyes” | married | him her l b NEW BRITAIN DAILY Tl b 24 w ~ v T AN Unless otherwise noted, these hofices are written by the press bureaus of the theatern “BEHOLD MY WIF TG s FOX'S MONDAY. Elliot Dexte d Milton Silla will open a three ni showing at Fox's Monday in “Behold My Wife.” Thia is a picture cially adapted to the ability of these two sterling actors. It tells the story of a scion of a wealthy English. family who comes to the Ca. an northwest to seek his fortune, ving his frivolous fiancee in Eng- and. When he learns that sho has another man he takes to and in a frenzy he marries a little Indian girl. who thinka idol. While she loves him, he cares naught for her and senda her back to his family in England with the sole purpose of disgracing them. He then goes down into the depths of human degredation, from which he is finally rescued by his own will power und a sense of honor. In the mean- time, his Indian wife has gone to Fngland where she .finds her lot a most difficult one, made possible only her brother-in-law, plaved by Mr. His role is a most pleasing drink poor Dexter | ome and in it he takes it upon himself to educate the friendless little Indlan girl. Though he loves her deeply, it i« with a love of sufficient depth to forbid him speaking when he secs that she still loves the man she wed- ded in America. Eventually the err- ing husband returns, a reconciliation is effected and all ends happily. It is really an excellent production. Other reels ntomas, a Sunshine com- edy, and the Fox News. A new vaude- ville bill of four acts will also be pre- sented. Tonight is the last chance to see Pearl White in “Know Your Men™ and the excellent vaudeville program, PICKFORD AT PALACE SUNDAY NIGHT Mary Pickford’'s latest United Artists production, “The Love Light,” which will be seen at the Palace theater on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights is an entirely different story and an absolutely new characterization than anything in which, the world's sweetheart has heretofore appeared. “The Love Light has unusual in- terest owing to the fact that the idea was worked out while Miss Pickford was on her honeymoon. She met Frances Marion in Italy, also on her honeymoon, and the two worked out the story sitting on a high rock over- looking the Adriatic and it was in Ita they secured many of the prop- erties and several of the players who support Miss Pickford. The players and properties were brought all the way from southern KEurope fornia where the Italian settings were minutely reproduced from photo- graphs taken by the two. Miss Pickford has appeared in comedy-dramas but never in an emotional drama of the type of “The Love Light,” and it was only fter careful study and deliberate con, sideration that she felt herself equal to the tremendous role she plays in this story. MARY SUNDAY NIGHT AT THE LYCEUM. typical Klondike gold mining camp, celebrated the birth of its first newspaper. At this outpost of civilization the i habitants had been dependent on the papers from the states far news from the “outside” and the coples were al- ways six months old before they could reach there. The enterprising citizens brought mechanics and ma- chinery from San Francisco and the first issue to leave the press marked a red letter day in the history in the “Gold City.” The first copies were auctioned off to the highest bidder, bringing as much as a thousand dol- lars in gold per copy. The scene de- picting this first daily paper is one of the cllmaxes in Charles Miller's photodrama *The Law of the Yu- kon” will bes the headline attraction days of civilfzation for the rigors and hardships ¢f the cold frozen north “Gold City,” a PARSONS’ ‘it to Cali- | or sttractions with which they deal to grapple with nature for its hid- den treasure. The “Law of the Yu- kon" will be the headliic attraction Sunday evening. The others will be on of Tarzan,” Fatty Arbuckle, and many others. The first three ds of next week The Masons will p sent King Dodo. a musical extrava ganza. The last half of the week Bert Lytell will be seen in his latest ma terpiece “Blind Man's Eyes,” also a variety vaudeville program. KEITH VAUDEVILLE AT PALACE On the new bill Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday with Mary Pickford, the I’alace presents four excellent Keith acts, headed by the famous lleclaire Bros.” in a sensational Other acts sinclude Inez clever singing comedienne; and Boyne, a pair of funny and Held, Adams Co., in As an added attraction you will I Lehrman’s High Life.” WILLIAM HODGE IN comedy: *“The Kick in HERALD. SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1921. | | | “BEWARE OF DOGS!" | William Hodge's opus “Beware of Dogs!” in which the popular star will appear under the direction of Lee Shubert, will hold the boards at Pursons theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The new comedy is in three acts and the scenes are all laid in a country home just off the Bos- ton Post road near Greenwich, Conn. In “Beware of Dogs!” Mr. Hodge will appear in the character of a young city business man who has gone to the country for his health. But the property he acquired is a dog farm and this circumstance results in a bewildering series of events. To start with, the city George Oliver is his name—has only a limited knowledge of dogs. He had never questioned the wisdom of the remark that dog is man’s best friend, but after his experiences he is willing to sound a warning to the world, “Beware of Dogs!™ play derive its title. dogs directly and indireectly bring upon him are smoothed out. Oliver becomes enmeshed In a love affair that has developments calculated to sustain the interest of those play- goers having a fondness for romance. The character portrayed by Mr. Hodge is entirely different from any that has yet appeared in his gallery of impersonations. In some respects is a slight reminder of his Frce- man Whitmarsh in “Sag Harbor” with this difference: Whitmarsh was a PARSCNS s THEATRE —— HARTFORD 3 NIGHTS, BEG. TONIGHT, 8:15 MATINEE SATURDAY Sam H. Harris Presents MRS. FISKE in a New Comedy “WAKE UP, JONATHAN!" Direction of Harrison Grey Fiske Eves. $2.50 to 50c Mat. $2.00°to 50c —GRAND— HARTFOILD. Daily Ma_tinee, 2:15 p. m. Molly Williams and Her BEST SHOW THEATER Hartford 3 NIGHTS BEGINNING MONDAY ° Matinee Wednesday—Best Seats $1.50 LEE SHUBERT Presents WILLIAM HODGE a-in— BEWARE or DOGS! A Comedy Tale in 3 Acts. Evenings $2 to 50c. Matinees $1.50 to 50c chap— ! Thus does the | | Before all the troubles which the village painter and gossip while Oli- ver is a bright young city business man. The supporting cast is one of uni- form excellence and includes a num- ber of players familiar to theater patrons. Among others are Ann Mary Lawton, Lucille La Verne, on Vantine, George W. Barbier, Harold Heaton. Leighton ark, Louis Darclay, Chaples Mason, Philip Dunning, etc. There will be a popular matinee Wednesday. FRI. SAT. RT OF. MARYLAND One of the Real Big Pictures of the Year HERMAN TIMBERG (Himself) In an original vaudeville novelty, entitied “LITTLE BIT! NIKKO TRIO LORETTA BEARS AL and MARY ROYCE THE KIDDIES KABARET 1igh and scream at Henry MAT.AT 2PM | EVEAT 720 CONTINUOUS SHOW SAIL i «< n \}/r/'#en' and directed by Frances Marion Photogrephed, by Charles Rosher ond Henry Cronjager You’ll Laugh and Scream At Lehrman’s Comedy “The Kick in High Life” local ] “King Dodo The Raymond Hitchcock Musical Comedy Suce Will Be Presented At Lyceum Theate Next Mon., Tues. and Wed. Eveni Matinee Wednesday By local talent, for benefit of Masonic Temple fu Tickets on sale at Crowell’s Drug Store. Evening Performance 50c to $2.00. Matinee, Reserved Seats, 75¢ to $1.00. - Quick Results--Herald Classified Ad E LOVE A production with which no comparison can | be made - The supreme effort of a true artist 8 Charming Parts ¢ RESERVED SEATS For Sunday Night - On Sale Now | WILLIAM DUNCAN e “Fighting Fate” Mon.,Tues.,Wed. KEITH v AUDEVILLE ‘Always the Bg HELD-ADAMS CO. in “Mysteria” & BOYN ROBERTS —WITH— INEZ HANLEY Singing Comedienne IR BROS.