New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1923, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

xR N N NN NN NEWSY NOTES OF THE SPOKEN STAGE, THE SILENT DRAMA AND MUSIC NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1023, FOX'S T0 SHOW MY FRIEND, THE DEVIL Here Direct From Broadway Mon- day--Faroum Picture Thursday 1t is & brilliant array of phot that Fox's theater present during the Vieginning tomorrow “ owing of Barbara lied “Phe Paece of the World,” and the i comparable star, hero Monte Cristo—John Gilhept—will atur ed in "A California Romane This pietur with the picturesqus California o Jays when that ter ritory was e » the United Btate gives Mr. Gilbert a ¢ ent r Dashing trou Jimpli senoritas, moonligh enades, woven thre tensity, makes this vaual wortk Then, beginr that int Devi in b has i next ATrang few weeks o lealing ed t t sonatas and a plot of ng M he The num “Nras rhown the most talk son, “Who Are be show fte ymmandments On Jant nove filmed Broadway and it surgeor ightly His affeetion, riend, and learn iishes h daughite from h t back ily gone, and that his gre In his an- me in wife iy of doctor find ils him ng. cries, “Great God to give "'rom beliey beautif ave her.” hecomes a regeneration r- n in itself. An elaborate vaudey panies this picture, as do the news re nd comedies The William Farnum picture, “Brass Commandmen " presents this sterling actor at his best. usual USHERS NAMED FOR THE HADASSAH MINSTREL SHOW Miss Dora Protass Is In Charge of the Sale of Candy and Girls Who Will Escort Pcople to Seats. A rehearsal of those participatin in the minstrel and vaudevilie shoy to be given by the New Rritain chap- ter of the Hadaseah at the Lyceum theater on Sunday afternoon, Janu- ary 28 at 2:15 o'cleck, will he held at the Lyceum theater tomorrow aft- ernoon at 1:30 o'clock. Tickets for the production, which is being given for the behefit of the Hadassah medical unit in Palestine, are selling rapidiy and will be changed at'the 8. W. Menus store on Main street after Thursday of next week. Miss Dora Protass, who is in charge of the sale of candy and ushers, an- nounces the names of the foilowing young women who will assist her: Lena Abrahamson, Viela Alex, Anna Kennedy, ce Gans, Anna Sider- Ky, Louis Light wdie Goldsmith, Lillian Rosenber; » idayer, Mil dred Meshkin, Da Koplowitz, Ruth Raphae!, Marion Brown, Dinah Rogin, ¥dith Rogin, Sarah Milkowitz, Ir Milkowitz, Mrs. ther Silverbush and Mrs, Jack Lash. 0x- n MUSSOLINI IS POPULAR Italian Premier is Vigorous. Active and Versatile—Day's Activities Are *Strenuous. for- can Rome, Jan. 20.-—Not since the mation of the kingdom of Italy, anyone remember such u premier as Mussolini, the man who finds timc and strength to do everything. The superficial observer.might call his ac- tions trival, but such an opinion would be in ignorance of their wide. spread effect on the Imagination of the people. When the premier jum ing street car he crea progsion than if he flowery oration” in parllament. lie rushes from an important interview with an ambassador to a sharpshoot- ers barracks where he presents a new pennant; goes from there to a school where he caresses the children and examines minutely the system on which young Italy is Later the premier will proceed to = bome for mutilated soldters whe thril at his patriotic sympathy, and finaliy, when his staff is worn ont wiih the work o(!rpmng up with him, he ap- pears in a box at the theater send- ing flowers to a popular actress. CHEAP RADIO RATES, London, Jan. 20.—Plans are matur- ing for the const fon of a wirelese system between England and Aus- tralia ®n such a seale as to,allow n a4 mov- copor tm- delivered a of | and his| | I 010 pame Gossip ) ! among her world this pa us that there a in New year, and one “might be IR SR Y 1 the thea | the old | strect now be property London ed as being | proposition. and the the sit interested It is interesting to Lyceum theater sible exception ater in Bridgeport, Connecticut. is George M. C cabled his New from London that for. the productior in London this s these will be edy, “So This 1s Londo hen he ater on April 5. Mr New Britain boy and h being produced ater in New Kelly” will don. York. | also b musical Lyceum pear with the pany at the | week. Tickets are for the minstrel to be given by the New ter Hadassah at the I on Sunday afternoon, at the 1 an tw Neri fruit ot in new the this past York representatives hac Arthur Goodrich's be offered at the Prince of V been BA CKSTAGE-A busy theater 1 now 1 the ! the; town 1t on FS i Raph the 1 th Poli large 1 arra he fir « which ales st s the: xt aters par- e of 1 on Main report- latter the the- in week nged of two of his plays o om- will the- Goodrich i H1 “Little shown cor the | Al Willets, a native son, will m ater 1y N in Lon- reported as selling fast and vaudeville show Britain chap- um theater Js anuary 28.1 Lawyer David L. Nair is to be the in-| | | terlocutor. has outdode himself in design and color effecin this set, The long, high- ' PALACE HEADLINER! (Marion Davies in “When Kaight hood Was in Flower” Negal splendor in every sense of the word is reflected in' the gorgeous court | |scenes of the big Cosmopolitan pre- duction for Parameunt “When Knighthoed Was in Flower" starring | Marion Davies, which comes to the/ Palace for an entire week uuhug' Sunday, { A glittering, ecolorful spectacte | whieh makes one especially regret the | inabllity of the camera to record m.‘.l /,. MARION m{xu el 3 Won l?'mw n ’Ina\” . Poduten ors, ls the royal recention given in the throne room of King Henry VIIL| when the French ambassador comes| o to ask for the hand of Princess ,\lnrvlm-l-l and on each side of the high Tudor, for old King lLouis XII. of carved throne aro great pancls de- I'rance, Joseph Urban, famous artist, | pieting in colors the favorite. sport of LOUISE HUFF Who Will Appear At Parsons’ Theater, Hartford, in “Mary the 3rd” Jan, 29 23, 24 The "L" quartet, a local agg ition of songsters and fun-! makers, will also appear in the show. i 1 s a great probability that the \. & B. society will produce this season, One was not give scason for some reason or but members of the socicty have expressed themselves as being in favor of producing a show. it other, Members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club are seriously considering putting on a show at one of the local theaters this spring, and is no doubt but what the Ma- present their annual pro- | § there sons will duction, OPEN DOOR POLICY Manchuria and Mongolia Need Such a Policy, President of South Man- churia Railway Says, Dairen, Manchuria, Jan. 20. Speaking at a reception given in hon- or approximately 70 foreign and Chinese re ts in Manchuria, Mr. Kawamu the newly appointed pres- ident of the South Manchuria railwa) company, emphasized the importance 4 upholding an open-door policy for Manchuria and Mongolia. “My pre- decessor’s policy of co-existence and co-prosperity,” he declared, “shall be pursued as faithfully and resolute- Iy as possible. It is idle to talk of an open door policy regarding Man- churia and' Mongolia, because the never has been really closed. an will be most willing to receive Britisit and American enterprises in the Provinces to join in Japan's en- deavor to exploit the natural re- sources ther Vitamines in col-liver oil come from sea-weed and diatomes absorbed by the cod are found in its liver, ( q{ | being trained, | | The sea nymphs ar |like th |sorts at present and is at the southe Caps Lil-(e: This W 7 heach messages to be sent between the {wo | comes, fashion authoriiics say countries at the cost of two cente a be the rage farther north | they're of rubber. to be proo word. MO TU WED. or " “My Friend the Devil.” SEE re- nor ill Be Seaside Rage This Year Teeming with action Radiant with beauty——— Redolent with the warm {lavor of vomance. Here’s the Greatest Photoplay cver made ! The Enchanting Story of a Mudcap Princess And her daring lover, filmed at a cost of $1,500,000, And with a cast of 3,000 actors ! 2—MASSIVE PARTS—I12 = e ] SPECIAL MUSIC SCORE 10—PIECE—10 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA but they're developed h lines and in brilliant ave that day-—meunted knights riding at full Lt with spears polsed. During the aection of the scene, sers vants of the eourt in their elaborate (costumes are vanged three deep all along ene side of the room, each hear- ing @ lighted eandle. Grouped about !un throne are the ladies in waiting and the eourtiers while on the throne 'sits Marion Davis ad Princess Mary, lelad in a magnificent gown as befits a princess vecelving the ambassador |from a king, | The satins and gold laces, slashed deublets, silken tights, plumes, jewels land swords make a wonderful spee- tacle when the kiights and ladies as- |sembie tn the great room, Probably ne motion picture actress |ever had a more elaborate wardrobe than that wern by Marien Davies in |this picture, For months before actual work was begun on the pieture, Miss Davies and a staff of designers were husy studying old - prints in the publie brary and in the Metropolitan Museum of Art so that the costumes " might be absolutely correet, | Cardinal Wolsey is impersonated by Arthur Forrest, with Pedro de Cor- 'doba as the Duke of Buckingham, The R et veteran George Nash appears as the adventurous sea captain, and Charles Gerard as the villainous Adam John- son, The Palace presentation will feature a musie seore by a ten piece symphony orghestra and at no advanee in prices, City items “Lost" (A Wonderful Girl), Vietor Special Hit, Hear it at Henry Morans', =advt, The committee in charge of the commen eouncil banquet has decided te hold the affair in Turner hall, Exclusive millinery, French Hat Shoppe, Professional Bldg.—advt, Owing to a typographical error in Friday night's edition of the Herala it was stated that C, L, Orne was to retird from the Higbee-Orne Com- pany, It should have been Mr, E, V, Higheo has rajired, Victrolas and Plunos, Henry Morane. ~—advt, Many thousands read the “Herald" classified ads daily, All Next Week Starting Sunday Night THE MOST TALKED ABOUT AND GREATEST PHOTOPLAY “The Birth of a Nation” and “The Four Horsemen” CE COSmo;olitan Corporation presents | /)’ @ Cosmopolitan Production MATINEES AT 2:30 P. M. 2—EVENING SHOWS—2 One Show Sunday 6:30 and 8:30 Night at 7:15 y'ré equally effective with Anmette Kellermann type costume and ~ the more ati of taficta and colors. 3 the cimple bathir elaborate | The Beautiful Wife of Love, From the Famons Novel “Doctor Rameau” who fails to find in Her Husband the Fulfiliment of Her Dreams The Young Artist Fascinating and Faithless. The Fury of an Awakened Husband.

Other pages from this issue: