New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1922, Page 5

TIHE Unless otherwine Indlcated, th by the press agencies FOX'S THEATER “Traps," the three-year-old trap drummer appearing at Fox's theater, continues to win outbursts of ap- plause. This little fellow, hardly as tall as the drum on which he plays, I8 a wizard with the sticks and does ‘rot miss a single beat in his drum #olos, The other acts on the bill are g00d ; The picture is Zane Grey's, “The wast Trall,”” and this picture is re- plete with sensational feats of horse- manship and unusual muscular feats by the hero. Tomorrow night's program brings Willlam Russell in “Desert Blps- soms” and Barbara Bedford in “Win- Bing by Wits,"” On Monday night there will be the #econd of a series of five dancing con- tests, open to all. Monday's program likewise con- tains a new vaudeville program and the famous Rex Ingram production, “The Conquering Power.” This fea- tures Rudolph Valentino amd Alice Terry. PALACE THEATER The Palace will present for an en- tire week, starting Sunday night, the world famous Rex Ingram photoplay masterplece, “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse.” Getting away from the usual policy and routine for this showing, the management will pre- sent this wonderful picture in a way that will compare with its wonderful presentation in New York and other large cities. A large augmented sym- phony orchestra will render the spec- ial music score, which is said to greatly enhance the production. The seats for the evening performances will be reserved and are on sale now at the bo xoffice, which will be open all week from 9 a. m, to 9 p. m. In order to accommodate those who will want to secure seats Sunday, the tiskets will be on sale at the Palace or the cul notices and \L!..i'i' ...|||\sv~ ‘v views in this column ure written respective amusement company. Confectionery store all day Sunday. In transferring this historical ro- mance to the screen from the pages of the world-famous novel of Vicente Blasco Ihanez, whose 166 editions have thrilled more than 20,000,000 readers, Metro undertook an artistic task whose gigantic nature was np- parent even before the opening scene was “shot.” In making this million dollar cinema premicre as adapted by June Mathis, practically every known record of the motion picture industry was broken, LYCEUM THEATER Sprinkled here and there with real Broadway flashes of comedy, Orth & Coleman's Tip Top Merrymakets, will be the attraction at the Lyceum, |8l next week. They are to give a melodious, musical melange, adding to their long list of productions. The chief comedians are: Burkhart, Orth and Coleman. Clara Kimball Young, who is the favorite of many Lyceum patrons, will appear in “The Soul of Rafael," the feature picture of the first half of the week. There will be other sub- jects. As special added attraction, to the big program next week, the grand urprise party will be held on Tues- Py night, and home talent night will be ohserved on Thursday night. The management requests local amateurs to present themselves at the theater office for an interview. Marjorie Rambeau in “On Her Honor” and “The Battling Kid,” will be the feature pictures at the Lyceym tomorrow night. Tom Carroll and his ters” make their last appearance the Lyceum this evening. PARSONS’ THEATER Donald Brian, Tessa Kosta and James Barton, being starred by Messrs. Shubert, will be seen in “Giggle Get- at ‘GET THE HABIT' GO TO dR (CNDUCTED THEATRE INNEW N\ePITAL FOXS THE ENTIRE LD/ Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday REX INGRAM’S ‘The Conquering Power’ A Balzac Masterpiece By the Producer of “The Four Horsemen”’ RUDOLF VALENTINO —and— ALICE Who Headed the Cast TERRY in the Four Horsemen Enact the Leading Roles in the “CONQUERING POWER” — BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW — NO ADVANCE IN PRICES PARSONS’ THEATER HARTFORD All Next Week Beginning MON., FEB. 27 Matinees Wed. and Sat. 7 Messrs. Shubert Present The Premier Performances of the Brand New Century Theater, New York, Production, Immediately Pre- ceding Its Metropolitan Premiere Donald Tessa James BRIAN KOSTA BARTON IN THE VIENNESE OPERETTA THE ROSE OF STAMBOUL With M. Fokine Ballet and the Lockfords Score by Leo Fall—Adapted by Sigmund Romberg Book and Lyrics by Harold Atteridge. Staged by J. Produced Under the Personal PRICES: Nights—50c to $2.50. C. Huffman, Supervision of J. J. Shubert. Matinee—50c¢ to $2.00 'Century | will NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Rose of rsons’ the ter, Hartf o all next week, begin- ning Monday, February 27, with mat Inee on Wednesday It is a rarely in- teresting combination of stars to be seen in this new musical pieee and specially prepared for presentation at the Century theater, New York, “The IRose of Stamboul" goes direct to the theater from Hartford, and s0 this will be the only opportunity of seeing it before its New York premier, The book and lyries, are by Harold Atteridge, who also did a llke work for “The Last Waltz" 1In addition to Donald Brian, Tessa Kosta and James DBarton, the Messrs. Shubert have provided a fine array of talent, which Includes Henry Warwick, Jack MacGowan, Rosamond Whiteside, Elizabeth Reynolds, Lon Hascall and Rapley Holme A feature of this production will be a special ballet prepared by Fokine, in which will ap- pear the lLockfords, hrought to this country from the ['olies Bergere, Parls, by the Messrs, Shubert. Scats are now selling. No telephone orders be taken, SLEEPY-TIME TALES OWNING A BOY. By the end of Green was able to milk quite well When he sat down heside the Muley Cow he could play a merry tune as he made the tiny streams of milk tingle against the bottom of the milk pail. And he managed to milk the Muley Cow while his father was milking only three mlw‘ “Don’t you think," Johnnie asked his father, “that I ought to own the Muley Cow by this time?" But Farmer Green thought that he mustn't make the prize too ea win. He laughed and shook h “When you can milk half as I can, I'll agree that sh he promised. Befor a month a week Johnnie had slipped “A‘bout what?? & the Muley Cow inquirad. Johnnie Green raced with his father one night, and finished the Muley Cow before his father could milk the little red cow and the big white one. “Hurrah!"” Johnnie shouted, as he jumped up from his three-legged stool. “I've got a cow of my own!" But he didn't shout too loud, for he had learned that one ought not to be noisy around the cattle. Somehow his father seemed almost as pleased as he was. As for the Muley Cow herself, she didn’t know just how to feel. She couldn’t help hearing what was said. And her neighbors were craning their | fordshire necks, for they couldn't help staring Orpheus Concert Artists Popularly Known as Crescent Trio and Shannon Four At FOX'S Sunday Afternoon, Feb. 26 At 3 O’clock Auspices of the Eddy-Glover Post of the American Legion POPULAR PRICES—T5¢, $1.00 and $1.50 Tickets For Reserved Seats Exchanged 9 A. M., Feb, 23, at C. L. Pierce & Co. Post Members Renew Your Membership Before March 1s Wanted! Everyone to Hear KA-LU-A, HY MN MELODY TUCK ME When You're Gone I Won't Forget; Columbia and Aeolian Records at 75c. BY THE SHANNON 4 JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO0. Mammy. 132 MAIN s fsome cr [longed to me? {lias a boy {on her.” | was rather a stupid person, [Green's favorite. o N 029, A Trip to tfig—:\fosemite Most Beautiful National Park llustrated By Nearly 100 Superb Pictures STUDEBAKER IS POEM SUBJECT ... at her to see how she took the new It was just a bit uncomfortable for the Muley Cow, gt first. But when Johnnie Green patted her and picked a prickly burr off her back, she felt that matters might have heen wrose And when he gave her a tender young beet as a special treat, she began to think that matters couldn’'t have been better. She saw right that be- ing owned by hoy wi bad thing, after all It was the sound of it that she didn't like, Naturally there w; gossip among the cow next day, in the pasture, ture went up to the Cow and asked her wnat she going 1o’ do ahout it “Abont what?" the “About your heing nier Green's hoy. plained Are you F a 1 good deal .of And the meddle- Muley was one o £l Muley inquired. [! owned by Far- the other ex- going to run Well, the Muley Cow laughed right in her face. It wasn't a thing she| was used to doing. But the question scemed to her a very silly one. “Run she exclaimed. “Why should I run away? I've lived on the farm all my life and I wouldn't leave | 1 is if fc “But that boy! Surely, at your age, vou can't enjoy belonging to anybody as young as he is!” the prying neigh- bor went on. “Bless you!" cried the Muley Cow. “If he milks me, and takes me to the pasture.and back, and gives me good ihings to cal, and brushes my coat | for me, shouldn’t you say that he be- | Tt isn't every cow that |1 Johnnie Green to wait E: 8 A K like The meddlesome neighbor didn't quite know what answer to make. She anyhow. [ A &I gossip. tell all her mistaken about Moreover, she was a it So she hurried off to friends that they were Johnnie Green and the Muley Cow. [T A good many of her friends ad- mitted that there was something to be said on both sides of the question. And all of them agreed that the Muley Cow was certainly Johnnie |1 The Metropolitan (Copyright 1922 by service). Newspaper Wearing new shoes on Christmas day is considered unlucky in Her and Worcestershire, Eng- land. S THEATER Sc H Or | Yc | " Ar Ar W w W T0 SLEEP Weep No More My w STREET So nox Place, to run toward blafk verse, of late and, . lnrm of a See that most wonderful car ‘he Down the IR teady and waiting ri In Who W Do yon know Mr, Just call To smile though the And Ix-soldier He is a He Like he There was lt;formal Service Cordial Atmosphere You. aye Rattenbury’s Original Verse Farns One Dollar on whi Ad The Want ded to reward originality today and ve the $1 Ad Rhyme Judge has de- to Faye Rattenbury, 60 The judge has noticed a tendency 9 a hint, he of poetry, 100 times. Today's poem safe (o we may ollows: will not Jingles that out accept win 99 the wri pre At m dre: which follows, me, the one all it such. is, it | exception, The poem ! ald. Studebaker excells by far nder the arch and over the ridge road and on a bridge ir looks quite gay er's the car for pay vou are getting the car in spring arefully reflect what bring model and every hue ht now for you a RA BURY, T 60 Lenox Place. win very new ut Studel nd when the new nEW ) vou joy this will S IFAYE ma Other poems worthy of note girl by the name of Hortense, size was simply immens To reduce, she tried walking, Till the neighbors were talking, hen she bought a new ‘Buick” from Bence, are: THOMAS LOOMIS, 295 Chestnut street. here was a named Bowers w exceedingly fond flowers, Her lover cach day Said all he could say, ith some of young lady of cut ( of gior rag Irving Jester, has a Reo tourmr:' oan, B I's tires are good, and has paint, o there is a chance to buy “two hundred and not make you faint, WALTER HILTPOLD, E. Broad St., Plainville. new a good Ifor fifty” will “Tire Chains” and wreck, They're safe as safe as can be, b go to Cutler, and hand him a check For two fifty, as you can see. R HILTPOLD, ad St Plainville, uy cause no Hatch the real es tate man, is selling bulldings as fast as he can, him, farm, do not buy, it wiil harm. | MISS EVELYN CHASE, 116 Commonwealth Ave, e See if you want a cottage or 11 do no you n these dreary rainy days, When we need rubbers 'm our feet, on will find that it soon pays | To see Mortelliti on Church street VICTORIA FFISK [ Berlin, Conn. | dingy, new, | your furniture is becoming nd you would really like some at 706 Stanley street what you can do MISS EDITH OHLSON, 28 Iiverett nd see street wait till fire brings dis lost your hy aster, hy wait till you have all, hen Mr, Gan's policy will help you, fire MISS EDI 23 pity hop to the Lucille Beauty Shop | get a good shampoo hile there they dress von will your e hair And fix you up like new. ELTON, Kensington, MRS, A J wants a job good penman re's vour chance to help him helped your . FR 25 Lyons street. a young man from Berlin, anxious to win. the depth His sweetic he's in order to prove, his love, of Where 15 eral mus clas: Page 3. 4. ‘lifford W. 1 patriotic South Church, Sunday Evening, 7:30 Popular Singing Pleasant Evening Hearty Invitation to All t Himberg's bo ring he MRS, ( picture needs f 103 West ught her . DUPONT, Main street, raming ra very small sum, 1 can take it to the all neat work RUSSELL 743 Arcade Studio, is done, TORELLO, street. Stanley Rules of the Contest. Write a Want some classified ch appears in The are not included concern some part fied advertisemer i1 Write on but advertisement abot te on the same ferably the bottom of ne side write ss in full and this your mail Ad Rhymes Judge, New The name and ner will be annou The Herald together with Rhyme he has written. | Date each Want Ad Rhyme that | a time lold Want Ad end in. More than will chool boys well as grown-tps. t your skill at y win $1.00, Spelling Expert a Hellbersg, tlover Post, presented wit doll, as a spelling entertainment Edd , one side paper and he sure to paste a copy of |erans; you side of the sheet, ver the | Veterans' ad- Wi Britain Her- | berg, at the top of your be ace on each advertisement. and girls may compete Herald, Your ienlar ad its are of it which on and paper name to the of daily ddress nced a one on separate sheets of paper from the same party more than one epted but rhyming AWARD RAG DOLLTO = LEGIONPOSTADIT, s o “CIii” Hellberg (ualifies as t Meeting post Ameri h a bee prize held an the The | on the jer the copy not you [the auspices of L. D. Penfield Camp, ns of Veterans' auxiliary, last night, e a jar of peppermint candy, was given to Mrs. . H. Hart- |man. Members of various patriotie |organizations, including out of town [Sons of Veterans, were presont, | Many Organizations Represented. The program opened with prayer and a ute to the flag. after which an address of welcome was delivered | by Mrs. . E. Lewis, president of the jauxiliary. Mrs. Fred Yarroll render- Ad Rhmye based ed several piano selections, advertisement | Want Rhymes on classitied ads in gen- verse the department of Connecticut, State Officers Addresses were deli Sternberg, There. red by W, F. junior vice-commander of G. A, president of R.; Mrs. Alice Starr, the Woman's Relief Corps; Captain A. H. Griswold, senior vice-command- of the I'nited Spanish War Vet- W. B. Rossberg, junior vice- commander of the Connecticut Divi- sion Sons of Veterans; Mrs. Rose | Beckett, president of the Spanish War auxiliary; Harry C. Jack- past commander of Eddy-Glover American Legion; C. E. Hell- adjutant of Kddy-Glover post; | George Weir, past commander of {L. D. Penfield camp, Sons of Veter- inlans, and S. H. Woods, commander of of |Stanley Post, G. A. R. Poor Spellers Are Best, Refreshments were followed by an time spelling bee, in charge of Mr. Hellberg on what he claimed was the side that “couldn't spell,” and W. M. Sternberg, on the side of the “good speliers.” Despite the fact that th> good speliers had a school teacher on their side it was noticed that tle side that couldn't spell, |spelled the best. Recitations were given by Misses | Mildred Hooper and H. Prest and a smn by Miss Martha Ernest. Mrs. C. aw read a poem to the flag. son, it | post, BILL ‘ cago, Iveh — The City ath- wcm commission took steps today to vnyn n a campaign for six round, no- | decision hoxing bouts for (hicago, ‘.\M(-Nnun John H. Lyle has received authority to draw up a bill authoriz- ing such houts and, it is stated, can- didates for the state legislature will | be asked to promise their support for ljutant | it Le- dsome at under | DPaisley shawls began to be made | early in the nineteenth century in Paisley, Scotland. The Secret of Good Health When Nature requires assistance, she Assist Nature back to normal action will not be slow in conveying to you an intimation of the fact. energy, inability to sleep well, head- ache, biliousness, constipation, a gen- eral slugglshness of mmd and bodyand any sign of digestive impel you to seek the aid of a reliable Decline of ‘unrest’’ should medicine without delay. There is no Take better—no surer—no safer—than this proven remedy. Beecham's Sold ¢verywherc in boxes -Pills 10c—12 pills 25¢—40 pills 50c—90 pills THIRD PUBLIC CONCERT —by— New Britain Musical Club “THE ROSE MAIDEN” Cantata By COWAN With Soloists and Chorus. MONDAY E VE NG, FEB. —ta 27, 1922, 8:15 P. M. CAMP SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, PROSPECT Tickets 50 cents, for sale at (. L. Pierce Co. and by active members. PALACE—SUNDAY NIGHT AND ALL NEXT WEEK “THE 4 HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE” Box Office Open From 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. unday Seats Tomorrow At Palace Confectionery