New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1923, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923. by regal Norton is the Jimmy Cooper, Lahey the fun. hestra han Hugh | comedians ¢ s or. te cutor while Conkling, Eddie Morris awill provide to Wherever stage, or i the name Marlowe speaking 1 be found, re th has been at these | car dition sent in the ent t umous in two They of “real vaudeville for and Scott, Olyn Landick, with Larry Raymonde the four harmonists Rambling syncopators sistir ean art reflections the piano, ¢ Dion's e son of a st appeara ce that time he of demanded A hieved art nd personal innumerabl¢ Mar- We Sothern’s wife, was born in England, but came to the United States with her' parents as a voung chi Her first production was made fing E WS L agers, Cowl's mnext E e be “Pelleas and Melisande.” is by the Belgian poet \Ll'.ur e Maeterlinck. in this country are and The Betrothal.” ar Guest, poet, will make public appearance in New has played every acior recital at schaol of and triumphs will give ral Junior High under the auspices Britain Lions club. already announcea by and Adofph Klauber, when he a the the vears while she will Vau time calibr Capito ng few weeks. Drew will jeville att ire prom lur Mor gagement in “A Cup ¢ a play- whiah she pported by three players ursday will bring Van Arnam’s aggrega- theater com- On Mrs, Ay 1y Sid ney en- at Poli's theater in let ir is su shut down of studios has from half a phatical other emporary Hollywood statements rst Natior Mack wor productior > Chi Thomas H ich Keith 1 Lada's ten female played piece orc > gy 1is 24 will continuc months ago. impersonatio many of the houses and is now showing throughs New Ingland. Billie Burke's go Shoes” is also scheduled for showing. as plann ™ big eral one of the scre men, Director the Norman Kerry most popular leading selected by Ryan, to play rvoles the ecreen version of “T dow of the t* to be made lllam Fox Hollywood studio. Casting one bf John R. Van strels is billed as nival bubblgw modern melodies PARSONS SUR Nt MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12 FOUR NTGHTS —HELEN HAYES— IN THE NEW COMEDY —*‘LONEY LEE’— TREADWELT il GEORGE ( Mat, $1.50 to Arnam’s superior min- “pretentiou mirtk laugh cars in sh melodious provokin HARTFORD MAT. WED. SOPHIY FRLANC Ny Direction of A T Orders Now! Fves, 82 TYLER Sc; Seats S Matl e Seats Selling MASONIC TEMPLE CORPORATION PRESENT Orville Harrold Tenor “The American Caruso” Mr. Harrold is the leading tenor with the Metropolitan Opera company. He will be assisted by Clyde Burrows, baritone and Emil Polak, pianist, CAPITOL THEATER SUNDAY AFTERNOON November, 18th at 3 o’clock On Sale at Dickin- Tickets $2.50 and £1.75, including tax. L. Pierce Co. son Drug Co., Crowell's Drug Store and C. Exchange of tickets for reserved seats at Crowell’'s Drug Store, Wednesday morning, November 14, at 9 a. m. CAPITOL THEATER--Hartford Sunday Afternoon, Nov. 18 At 3 o’clock Robert Kellogg Presents the Most Unique Figure on the Concert Stage DePachmann WORLD RENOWNED PIANIST Seat sale opens Monday morning, Nov. 12, at (. L. Pierce Co., New Britain, and McCoy's Music <tore, 89 Asylum street, Hartford. (including taxes)—£1.15, S1. £2.30: Loge* | ats, $2.88. 600 good seats at 87c. Address mail orders to Robert Kellogg. street, Hartford. (Vhone: 2-6147). 89 Asylum scenie | Will in- |ater Bill |tion. and Charley ",\Iiss Hayes who last year presented | The act |her production, “To the Ladies,” 1 in ad- |fore minstrel review will pre- con- lmuch terpsichor- [abie to support a good dramstic pro- femini#e | duetion ahen a small town such as at | Bristol is able to do it. and his Brit- on Monday evening of next week | the aunditor- | Nw her man- production and dramatist His best known “The Blue- The ng date has been set for Novem- Washing- brought dozer has been James important i at|. y | . . st [store for the older generation as well nomas En l,sh of New Br taln |as the young folks. Impersonations g l and recollections of bygone days will |do wonders for those who are in need St C b k * V "d -11 amusement. ‘Corinne’ with ages 0Mmeovacr wn vauaeviiie [self. ~ A little bit of minstrelsy mixed |up in the act together with the man- (e |ner in which Tom Engliish handles ate .Y ; st | % & 1 . ing the United States, Canada, New |his tambari makes one wonder if | :\‘e,,rk'" :',‘,?,"‘?:,rld JLL"'};‘fiif’“fi:‘ mee‘ Local Resident Re"?»amm. Australia, Honolulu, Africa, |the moving picture camera acts rm‘ Batpamati At iy ] [ England and continental Europe. He |cnough to record his movements, The EAREmSHE N f:‘“:hf‘“i, and ‘"‘f““l’“’: turns to Stage in New | managed a hotel in England for five |old fashioned ‘Cake Walk' by the,| st s s sl vears and for 20-years worked as a |same et of actors gives this number | et he same produc-| Yoyl After an Absence of | iaborer and mechamic in Hartford and | proper closing. iristol is a favorite stand for| | New oy | New Britain. At present he is pl.u-‘ More Than 20 Years— & with &n act which has been or- | SOTHERN-MARLOWE—PARSONS | % ? ganized: for the Keith big time clrcuit | prosenting . Shakespearean drama | Praised by Critics. | Distinctive’s “The Green Goddess” rge Arliss as the star, 942.75 in its first week u\ Capitol theater. It w AS‘ held for asecond week. This picture |is scheduled for a showing soon at| Il |the Palace theater in this city. | Helen Hayes will open in her new | | | lof some play “Loney Lee” at Parsons' the- | be- | full house in that city. Tt | s though New Britain with a larger population should be Which is now breaking in, in and |, ..ording to the highest traditipns n(} about New York. It is considered a (e theater, E. H. Sothern and Julia | record in theatrical history for a |ap.owe, who have been absent from an to return to the stage after an |y’ reator all too long, Wil be seen absence of 20 years and make an in-| .4 parcong' theater in Hartford for | stantancous success as has Mr. Eng- one weelk. begnning Monday night, No- | lish, | vémber 15, “Romeo ahd Juliet” will | The following is a clipping from a |ye presented on Monday night; “’num w York paper in refercnce to the | zferehant of Venice” on Tuesday appearance of the “Veterans of Va- | pjgpt The Taming of the Shrew, riet at a Staten Tsland theater. Tt | | Wednesda; “Twelfth Night” on | is .interesting to note that on the |ppursday and Friday nights; “Romeo same bill as this act appears Thorn- | ,na Juliet” at the Saturday matinee dyke and Sparry now playing at'the yng “Hamlet” on Saturday night. | Palace theater in this ci The curtain rises at 8 o'clock sharp | The clipping in which Mr. English's | at night and 2 o'clock sharp at the | work is highly praised is as follows; | Saturday matinee, ‘ “Phe program for the latter part of | The return to the theater of these | the week is really the best collection | distinguished co-stars is an event m.rl seems “I'wo weeks ago an article :lrom the files or Yeads ago was written in the “Bickstage” column in reference to Thomas English, for- mer New Britain boy, who had return- ed from a trip to Kurope after have ing played many engagements on the continent, Some kind friend mailed a copy of that Saturday’s edition to Mr. English and the “Herald” has receiv- ed a most interesting reply from him. Irom the letter it has been learncd | being | that Mr. English, after an absence of ® |20 years from the professional stage, has “come back” and is now appear- ing in an act over the Keith big time known as the “Veterans of Variet In this act there are many perform- ers of years ago who have joined to entertain the public of today as they did the public some 25 years ago, The story of Mr. English's life is an interestiug one. For more than | parts of the country 28 years he followed the stage pl lans of taken | At least why 25 not take the chance? The Mess Shubert's new musis production, “Temptations of 19 which was known as the “Courte- san,” when it played in New Haven |and Hartford, starring the famous |French actress Delysia, will be seen in Atlantic City during the week of November 12, preparatory to its New York premiere. An effort is made to hurry the completion of the new Shubert theater on Fortygfifth street so that when “Temptations of | 19 is ready to_he brought into New York, it can made the open- ing attraction of this new playhouse No name for the new thedter Mas as vet been decided upon, although sug gestions are being received every day tfrom all i of entertainers that Staten Island has | only in the theater but in the artis Jtad in some time. Nolan and Sparry | tic life of the Their visit to the bill with a song and dance | this city is the outstanding feature Thorndyke and rry with their | of the dramatic ye Just what | al and oral comedy have some real | touch of artistry it thaty enables original versions of law terms express- | these players so tointerpret Shake- | ed in a funny way. But the “Veter- |speare that not only the student but Variety” have something in|the m&n-about-own, who nation. HARROLD CONCERT PROGRAM. Harrold, leading tenor Metropolitan Opera company will concert at the the Orville the appenr | ¥ Capito vde B Polak hest pr pianist. Thi loving people theater ghou The foll nged PART 1 of the 11 be ta owing pro CULLEN LANDIS in “THE FOG” C omedle~ Nocturne Sequedilla Chopin Albeniz Mr. Polak PART 11 Adoration ought Thou, NIGHT — MON. — TUES. — WED The Incomparable ITALMADGE Better Than Ever Before ature's Beethoven e Polat Purple Stream Arnold Legal, Extraordinary 5—BIG KEITH Mr, Burrows PART 111 Brannigan i Molly Nyn 2z Low Hughes wd Sweet Chariot Mr. Harrold PART 1V Rudoiph's Narrative from “La heme™ re VA o | So M Puccini PAUL GEORGE “ PART v “A l\'itchcn Musicale” | » - Sands O'Dee ¢ Wonderful World of Thoughts of Spring King ay . Wood Lerous Gilbeats sor ted Chocolates” AND OFFERING THE FORMER MOV IE Romance Saul Mr. Burrows RART V1 Living God |Values [ That Is Why The Becrot O'Har Vanderpoo Krahmer Seott Mr Harrold DE PACHMANN Viadimir De Pachmann, able and world famed exponent Chopin music, generally regarded as without peer in his conception and rendition of it, is again in the United States for the first time in twelve |years, and for his scventh United Btates tour. De Pachmann, now 75 vears of age, plays the plano with the same mastery he evinced years ago and this he attributes to his originai peeulfar method, which is to be and heard to be fully appreciated “Yes, 1 am going back to America after all these years,” he said rece ntly At the age of 20 De Pachmann startied the masters of the Vienna Conservatory of Music by his remark able conception of Chopin composi tions and in a few wecks, having demonstrated to them his superiority became assoclated as a professor in- stead of as a pupil when applyigg for admission For nearly fifty years he has appearing on European concert forms and so his cngagement at th Capito! Theater in Hartford, Sunday afternoon, November 18, will be music treat of the most unusual or He of ti logg L the véner o A Smashing Success For World Famed Star! as was his intent comes for the ope K " Kellogg, wh r was t in which ey reater population were un cessful. This will De Pachn only appe in Connectic The seat sale for the De | et opens Mond McCoy's Music street, Hartford New Britais e GRAND CONCERT ing Cone Cox, ar o ir successfy Robert aged m taini much " en citie « e ann‘s ra co 5:50 at Asylum Pierce Co., Store ““The Voice From ADOLPH ZUKOR O PRESENTS the Minaret’ Cast Includes Eugene O’Brien Don’t Miss This Love Drama of the Desert- of a Woman Who Forgot Her Vows—of a Man Who Lost Himself in Love UNDAY ONLY Added Feature William Duncan in “Playing It Wild” THURS FRIL — SAT. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Marshall Neilan’s FTERI\AL THREE” AND PEPILS RECTTAL Given by PROF. MYRON KORYKOIA Afternoon at 5, Sunday November At Lithuanian Hall 251 Park Street New Britain Admicsion ( Tuding Tax) —_— Conn Extra MARK'S MENS ¢ rosents a MINSTREL AND DANGY n the Parish Hall Tharsday Fse., Nov. 15 Admission 50 Snappy Songs - Saappy Musk Sapps Dancing “THE 30—ALL 20 in cas [—— her yoddeling is an act all by her- |s usually | TIME AS THE HEADLINER WE PRES seeks out .the musical comedies and the bedroom farces for his theatrical fare, pack the theaters wherever they appear, it would be. difficult to define. Suffice to say that their, ab< ence from the stage left a void na one else has filled. Seat sale I°riday. “ PFEIFFER’'S DANCING SCHOOL A masquerade will be held at H. B. Pfeiffer's danemg school Tuesday | evening,* November 13th, in the For+ esters’ hall, 34 Church street. There will be six prizes awarded for the best and most comic la s and gent's cos- | tumes. Wiss Catherine Burke will give an exhibition of ssic and toe dancing, also Joseph Gill formerly, of the Hi Henry Character minstrels will sing the lates g th dance numbers. The grand marchf will take place promptly at 9 o'clock, | at whieh time the judges will award | prizes. Music will he furnished by the Four Broadway Blue boyx. | e———— MASQUERADE 6 Prizes ER'S DANCING SCHOOL ClNDERELLA NIGHT AT DANCELAND SUNDAY. NIGHT—Two Fine Features GLADYS WALTON n “THE WILD PARTY” ¢ hood Muslc MON. — TU [aS - WLD Attractions! ACTS—5 UDEVILILE It’s Absolutely the Best! FORCE AND WILLIAM “On the Hit:h , g KAY-HAMLIN. “At Their Old Trieks" SENT STAR COMEDIENNE Mrs. Sidney Drew VA P\ in Person With Her Big Company in “A CUP OF This { SA” THURSDAY-—They’re Coming—Street Parade and All! ARNAM’S MINSTRELS WHITE STARS—39