New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1923, Page 4

MUSIGAL SHOW AT LYCEUM NEXT WERK Smiles and Styles of 1924-Two Features Sunday--Mix Here Thurs. Intr week actio L Smiles and Styles Lot's famous 1 that is to show Backed by the Di girls who ca Smiles and v riot That the latter shown by t bo ions in t “The Exilc the first thr bert in the Richard Har Gilbert is « Harry Holcombe trict attorney wi real love in who plays tk sympat 1v's Lone Star adaptatio d Sopre Powers, th NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1923. no who comes to t th Charl \hot and Smiles, jdition Railroad PALAGE TO FEATURE THE FIGHTING BLADE Richard Barthelmess Stars in| Story of Cromwell Dags war for independence, inst George undoubtedly the eriod of our history.| our republic glish history is birth of ve government , the yn‘ylod v wh a a & Richard Bar- the Pal next week, commer The picture Again is the onl ymwellian era which has med. Incidentaily, the taken no liberties in etail and the student of 1 no anachronisms in have sroduction. Cromwell was leader of the itary Party which chafed ack of veice in government, was king. He disda liamentaris and Party were &k ion and, fvil war ending with the Four made Lord And The roride nown. from England, Charles 1, years Pra cstab- sution of axt audeville wonid that pe poliey should ihout what The starting levoted exclu- | photonlay pro sie seore featur the w Thursday be again featured at prove popular as it is just requested first the patrons have tr dny with ast part of jeville acts ®il) b featur vau ! folks from Centerviile, HIETY STARS DE PI(]T REAL HOLLYWOOD Filmland the Subject of Unusual Feature at Capito Showing Hollywood, Cal.. the tal of fiilmdom, as it really is, it is sometimes painted, is one atures of the James Cruze mount picture. “Hollywood,” has been booked for the (apitol thea- ter for Monday next don, who wrote the short story which the picture was ad in and knows Hoellywood James Cruze, the director, is familiar with every phasc community and studio life. strangers are some of the unknown players. who interpret the roles of the Ind.. and who characters they capi- not as of vh-- from pted, lives intimately. inand the s only live are auite like the depict. One of the greafest—is seeing all 1 . screen folk in one film. Another is the opportunity of seeing the famous places in and about the western film capital, Unquestionably the most novel picture that reached the screen. For Sund v.uw photoplays will he hert Rawlinson in * photepiay that plenty of drama \d action: and Gladys Walton will be seen in CSix-1ifty, Keéith vaudeville bill for the first half of ek will offer very acts hea Madrid,” features—perhaps the famo thig i twn ean-up,” ffered and the the ‘Rugzles o widely re play will p production taken from the which has tur comedy James ( Red Gap,” a d out to be the great ent of his year An excelient cast Lois pictur is o nest Wilso ard Hutton i titie rols Torrence with Manchester, 1 \ recently christened L Dot e wa s tents of champ, The regular winter theatrical sea- on will be infull swing in New Hritain next week when two theaters, the Lyceum and Palace, make a change in their policies and will in- troduce vandeville and musical com- cdy novelties in addition to the reg- ular picture programs. Ior the past few weeks the Capitol has been the palce of amusement lovers of the stage. The announcements row come that beginning with Mon- day matinee the Tyceum will again introdnce the mus tabloid. which has in years past, proven popular with large number of people. les Abbott and his musical ag- gregation will open the season. Palace, previous to the opening of the Capitol, the home of Keith andeville will, beginning on Thurs- of next week, again house vaude- for the last three days of the week with @ straight picture policy on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Big features will be presented these first four days of the weck with vaudeville and pictures on the last half. Many will welcome this chung he Palace has always seen known to them s the vaudey sole spoken home of manager of the ome ex vande- West John Contaras, Capitol theater has seenred attractions in . Keit) cellent mp ® Anothe Van Armand's This act and a cartoud of Hidney Drew, me in person in A movie be o here at date carrics J Mrs, sppear senery e stur, will Ten undeville at Cup o Exeellent and wil Tered in local play- Holly sereen ut the € Mudrid” on the three days, The present tractions vod ipitol houses neat week with eatured on the In Gay first The | Richard Barthelmess will “The Fighting “Blade™, seroen seen in The New Britain Chaptér of Had- issah presents Elizabeth Gutman of Baitimore and New York in a concert on Sunday afternoon, December 16, at the Capitol theater. club of S8t. Mark's church have completed plans for a minstrel show and dance to be staged in the parish hall of urch on Thursday ecvening. Nov. 15. Members of the choir will figure prominently in the chorus, The Men's The Mauric spectacular screen version of Macterlinek’s “Monna Van- na” which opened an engegement at the Central theater, N. Y., several weeks ago is one of the most stu- pendous productions in the history of moiion pictures, according to New York critic Somerset Maugham new comedy “The Camel's Back" which was presented by the Selwyn's for the first time on any stage in Worcester, Mass., on Monday of this week and again in Springfield on Thursday. Although it been ad- vertised as an equal suc to his other play “The Cirele” the reviewer Springfield Union evidently not think so. In his column he stated that the cast is vxeellent but the material around which they work cry, very weak predicts but reaches New Carter has PP the Selwyns again b who Lave also ».mw-ny to this country Raguel Mel- ier, & Spanish beauty to be presented in A new revae somctime this imonth For Mrs Carter a dramatization of “Stelia Dallas™ been secured, The dute for the opening has net heen set but arrangements are under a New York opening in December under the has ire Wiy According to Heywood New York World: Al papers had a lot of the fun a New few the York | aesthetiz standards | that city. the { has written a Broun in weeks ago over the fact that New Rochelle had insisted on shrouding Venus and Adonis, by MacMonnies, | Nevertheless, scveral of the dramatic | reviewers of the same New York | papers have expressed shocked aston- |ishment because the Shuberts have | introduced #n .unusually scantily | clothed chorus in “Artists and Mod- els,” If the theme chosen by Mac- { Monnies is justified because of the beauty of the Venus which he has modelled, the only point which may be consistently raised about the | Shubert show 1s whether or not are maintained here as well, Marty Dupree certainly is a fav- orite with the Community Playhouse patrons in Meriden and this was proven the past week when Marty played a third return engagement in Capacity audiences greet- ed her at cach performance and several nights she received beautiful bouquets of flowers. Marty has a snappy musical revue this season which might be said to he even better than the one of last wyear. Supporting her are many old faverites forinerly with Hoyt's revue, Ar- rangements are heing made to bring Marty to New Britain for 2 second | return engagement and it is probablc that she will appear at the in December, Lyceum A practice, which has been pros claimed by many as “an outrage” is to be put into cffect at the Shubert theater, on Saturday, November 17, when the Yale-Princeton game i3 according to newspaper ad- ments, when $5 will be eh ed for the orchestra seats on that night for Al Jolson in “Bombo™. The Saturday matinec is to be omitted one being played Priday in ity stead. “Bomho” played in Hartford this week ut $3 price and H top will city will 1 g the charged with the lery seat being adyvortised with ment visitor t night will e amus when 85 cheapest ga at 81, GRAND OPENING \OF DANCELAND 252 MAIN STRELT Over Glohe Clothing House [Vun and Favors Every saturday Fae, photoplays. The management ved many Announeeme complimentary re marks t of this new oy | ipon 1) Next Monday and All Week—Matinee Daily Charlle AbOt (Himself) R T and Winehell Smith A a 1ad a record run on Broadway nhotoplay version ls very fine by all erities showing a fow weeks ago for the last half o Returns to Cheer You With His Sensational ger 1 Musical Comedy Revue as ts promier agr who witnessed u,l!l-—-'l‘\\n G Nl F c.nlun-s Glady s Walton Sunday Herbert Rawlinson in “The Clean-up” (.oorl Music 'MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 5 Big Time Acts - Keith Vaudeville Featuring ANNOUNCING OUR NEW POLICY The First Half of Each Week Will Be Devoted Ex- clusively to BIG Special Photoplay Attractions, And On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of Each Week There Will Be Keith VAUDEVILLE and Photoplays Styles and Smiles of 1924 | . ooy to prominence in that capacity with Turn to the that Wise Fools," | Yoear' th Heaven." vithir. a half dozen years s known as the | erfly,” “Good- | and many | | his outstanding success, Astounding in its immensity and incomparable in its many exclusive features, With a cast incluning Irene Per Buddy Bailey, Katherine Powers and that famous Dixie chorus. Right and followcd with | “Lightni Three The First All these But before that, he w composce of “Poor Bye, Girls, K other jingling omedy to his tring with “Thank N B e ot e oo T o] RICHARD BARTHELMESS o theater, Hartford, for one week, w,‘ As a l\'nizht in His Greatest l’iclurc! A \'paumh \0\'(‘“‘ ‘and successiul BN 1 Satrers ont Tl iirene Big Cast—Pretty Senoritas—Gay Dance OTHER BIG ACTS give a festival of plays at Parsons theater the entire The Most Fascinating Photoplay Offered to the Public (O SMAMRACL R 0 Eh e matinee on Saturday only. It has been PRESENTS will Shakespeare's | SUNDAY SPECIAL THE MARRIAGE CHANCE and — GYPSY PASSION SDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNES STYLES and SMILES - Of = 1924 A Company of 25 People two years since these famous vostars visited Hartford. Because of the many playgoers unable to obtain tickets at that time, Mr. Les Shubert has arranged for Mr, Sothern Miss Marlowe to play one week Romeo and Julliet” pens the er gagement on Monday night, Nov. 19 seer y night, “The Taming of the ¢ on Wednesday with “Twelfth Night" Friday nights Julliet” will be given at the matinee on Saturday and “Hamlet” will end the fe al on Saturday night at 8 o'clock sharp at who were JESSF L LASKY A James Cruze Production HOLLYWOOD With Pola Negri William S, Hart Jack Holt Walter Hiers Lila 1 May McAvoy Lois Wilson Mary. Astor Noah Beery William de Mille night Thursday Romeo and on curtain rises Also —— night and at 2 1o &0 at onee by s Cecil 15, DeMille Thomas Meighan Agnes Ayres Leatrice doy Ancqne Logan Nita Naldi Betty Compson Theodore Kosle George Faweent Owen Moore Bahy Peggy Bryan Washburm He was the most Viola Dana Vileen Percy this yea deadly blade in e Hampion Merrie England. the “Rirharo ‘,mhnhm seats sale op : theater with a se S ) mwan mped envelope Trade With Latins Grows Sam's neighbors rd to dnck Pickford Anita Stewart Thoyd Mamilton 0 other notables U nele trade Mirthful—Magical—Romantic—Dramatic i approximately Pec. 31 It amo rec-quarters of a bi FRIDAY SATURDAY own a TOM MIX bt — in — : THE LONE STAR RANGER shors, they enl A Romantic Story With the Dynamic Action e they're of Old Texas New Prices: Evening 16¢ Tecide FRIDAY SATURDAY KEITH VAUDEVILLE — " THURSDAY pick mastoring say Londen polic ng arcepted from o Lifting the curtain on Hollywood—the magic land of pictures. Revealing all the stars in the movie firmament in the most astomshmg cast ever. assembled — Thursday — “RU (.(-LF OF RED GAP” The Famous Book is Now the Season’s Best Comedy HY ‘\RTFORD PARSONS ek Big Dance “Jimmy™ And His Blue Ribbon Serenaders T=Players—7 UNITED HALL Saturday. November 3 Night s Vird LALGHENG W YOU” o em A MEER OF 61 v sTan ing Wouda o The ~ e Veur Wie AL “THAN " Winchett Bres. 8250 to 0c: Wed Oprwing Performance tnder Froducer o CAST i YW A Goldwyin Picture aad Tom F199 te e Woariford 1o at. Vepsicn \dm. 55e including tax