New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1923, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEKALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8§, 1923. :- NEWSY NOTES OF THE SPOKEN STAGE, SILENT DRAMA AND “Bob” Faga" Recalls Days When MARION DAVIES IN MARY[ANI] SINGERS He ActedIn Old T. A. B. Shows ‘UTTI.E [][l] NY) — Former New Britain Boy Later Played in Poli Stock Pro- Blg Production at Palace sm‘[iflg ductions and Now Conducts Amusement i Nonday 1 and At Walnut Beach | : Bill at Local Theater A photoplay that has never been surpassed for heartfelt tenderness, Bernard I not sing.” Fis New Britain as Lol « k right at me, so as I : 2 his opinion 1 and sprightly comedy is Davies' new Cosmopolitan “Little Old New York,” which | for an engagement of Palace theater, begin- Miss Davies in the dual Pat O'Day, was romance Marion picture, has been booked 6 days at the ing Monday. role of Patricia and suid by newspaper critics of New | favorites, much to the enjoyment of | Y of ') ¥ [ The other acts are up | York, London, Toronto, Los Angeles @ny audience. : paid We g other cities where it first | to the Capitol standard and will be STATSCRYES JCh ano0 ey to have scaled new pantomimic Well liked. acting heights, and to have| An outstanding event of fe drema- iehieved ater than lic season, in the strictest sense of the | that which she sc od us Princess Mary Tudor in “When Knighthood PlaY- | was in Flower.' ‘Little Old New York" is « photo- play which holds a special appeal for American, no matter where he of the big ingidents in this picture is the first trip of Lobert Ful- ton’s steamboat, the “Clermont,” np the Hudson River, amid the hoots and howls of derision of the thousands of people lined up along the river, The first steamboat its is #hown with histor accuracy and its trip up the Hudson was detalled much as it actually happened In addition to its refreshing sweet Little Old New York” is replete . highly dramatic moments and e of New will give to the peaple of today 4 g at the peon o t 1 played : rd was a former resident it 1 would never a promin as the peer of banjoists in vaudeville. e a nsed to ¥ ¢ expenses were ¥ was shown, was in white o Jim, the art (the lrama A SUCCESS even gre small sion of “The Green Goddes: George Arliss, to the Capitol theater | or three days beginning Monday. echan pla the ith Julia ton mother it on t} kept giving me I got o enough to where 1 drifted < thought of my enjoyed a run of no less than two vears at the Booth Theater, New York. The screen version, the same in every particular, will be shown at the Capitol theater, also had a record hreaking run at the Sam- H. Harris theater, New York, cqualling in every way its tremendous popularity as a play. “The Green Goddess" the greatest art achievement of screen to date. For sheer compelling melodrama superbly acted, and mag- vificently set, it is said that nothing has ever been done to approach this production Distinctive Pictures roducers of the film, have most cer spared nothing to transfer Mr. er's clever work to the *Te | avery cast me for along to the was my best, “The Man of v was advertised cluding Daniel n O'Dell, Michael J Miss ives. One retary in numu it was the New Rritain v head hest ness, with Corporation sereen ri T uding eminine t y site Mr, Arliss is played by Yor P t han Alice Joyvee, that gor charac- | goously beautif who, & ¥ 1mous historica Jncob As t. Henry Bre il yourg 1y mar York's wealthiest the screen would never see i pugilist Tohn Vanderhil played | ton Irving in Bridge. | I stemboA broke eut | others. The p my Washing- | New inventor of | suor Delmonico, and many | again appear on the screen as n realisticall they had Toyee the ped out from the printed pages of his- | David Powell, tory | & cinema way to more The supporting cast is a brilliant| women than any other t like lots of other | On®. including such prominent play- |day, and Harry T. Morey, ers of stage and screen as Harrison | best had man Andrew Dillon Hardy,| 'The Sunday night show will con | Norval Keedwel Gypsy O'Brien, |sist of two fine feature photoplays of Louis Wolheim, Harry Watson, Eliza- | fering Clara Kimball Young in ' Murray, J. M. Kerrigan, Court- | Woman of Bronze:" and an s ph Connor: Richard's ecen young men, t 1"ulton, *oli stock addition te Mr. cast includes the who has made famous young 1 amnsement busi conelusion that ess is good while as if ust step- handsome actor the sereen's when you are out | Ford sam thought lying at 1itt they v W it " 1 t fmoc .Y\A"““ in. 1 enay Foote, Mahlon Hamilton, George | cast will portray playing « \ take 1 have Barraud, Charles Judels, Spencet [sic “The Man Glengarry look that would take a [ » ) etter to | Charters, Mary Kennedy, Marie § [ The feature of me on the | Burke and many others oxt we Whe old enc i i Baar Mrs, Mary T T. A F 1 vas g P Kidd o omy “Whip” | With the picture of hlack f t n " o or rather thar night | 14 Belasco hefore the | and when boo 1 \ irdies is come From for the Jast half ot k starting Thursday will pre soloist | sent the Juvenile Frolics of 1924, one {of the best “Kid acts in vaudeville Crean will be with Arm ¢ A ' ps 'l expect te ope a hoys = Sunday Only Well, Joe the L : e et DICK TALMADGE—PUTTING IT OVER : g : S HOOT GIBSON—SINGLE HANDED Monday—Tuesday—\Vednesday Fi l(.HTI\(- BLOOD—Round - and 1 was promets & I held 1 We were rehearsing hall and for having fr Jimmie stoppe the middie SR S ont sensational Sl ILHI Tfll HMIMWM&ZAI LEDWARDS PROMW T VAUDEVILL &1 . corvony PARAMOLU TOMORROW, SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT 3 0CLOCK CAPITOL THEATER HARTFORD Robert Kellogg Presents MARTINELLI FAMOUS METROPOLITAN TENOR Prices 87¢, $L15, $1.73, $2.30 (including taxes) Tickets at McCoy's Music Store, S9 Asylum street, Hartford, until 9 p. m. tonight. Phone 2.6117-<At the Theater after one o'clock Sunday m Cosmopolitan’s Production of SETTTLE OLD NEW YORK*® Distributed by Goldwyn-Cormopolitan AT THE PALACE STARTING SUNDAY P4 ek BOOKED AT CAPITOL Popular Vandeville Feature on* of the| | zation of 11 men and a woman who ‘!3\9 never cut their hair or beards | The musicians are all co-religionists | of an interesting sect at Bentdn Har- ol bor, Mich., term, is the coming of the screen ver- | heard of late. Sarring | o mains of the lost tribe of lsrael, | They will appear in New Britain the - Avel | first half of the week of December 17. The original play by Willilam Archer | oo "y oo age to one of | her | Arliss and Miss | love in | | | | | | The management of the Capitol and | Palace theaters has announced |sp9clal New Year Eve midnight shows ! will be presented at these playhouses | this season. The Keith vaudeville feature at lhe‘m Keith vaudeville will be featured Capitol for the first half of next week | while Phil Ott's musical revue will be offers the “Maryland Singers,” a great | presented at the Palace. At f lists and a banjoist in | HRHEY OF TRONTI 20 4 | will be reserved. the person of Otis Mitchell, recognized | . theaters the seats for this occasion A unique attraction They specialize in songs of the south- | " o, jand and bring back a number of old carly appearance at the Capitol thea- singers will be the featured act on Ith? bill the first half of next week | with George Arliss in | Goddess” as the feature picture, “The | Juvenile Frolics of 1924 will be fea- tur&d the last half of the week. In conjunction with is hailed as | tion 'of Marfon Davies in the film ver- the | Sion of “Little Old New York™ at the Higgins Prouty novel of the same name. Four big productions are about to face the cameras at the Warner | Brothers’ West Coast studio. There's |the Harry Rapf production, “Broad- way After Dark,” to- be directed by Monta Dell; “Babbitt”, from Sinclair | Lewis’ novel, to be directed by Harry Beaumont; Elinor Glynn's story, “How to Educate a Wife,” to he di- rected by William Seiter; and “Lover’s Lane,” from the famous play by Clyde Fitch, to be directed by Willism: Beaudine. Palace theater next week, Mrs. M. T. Crean, soloist at St. Mary's church will sing “Come Cack to Erin” in a prologue to be given on the stage. Attractions for the stage booked for an early appearance at the Palace are Thomas Anderaon's —Beshty - fevis, | " L p heinberton has placed fn: re; Marty Dupree's revue d the Phil | . 0:[ ,;usu.:{ revue, . i hearsal Zona Gale's dramatization of o her novel, “Birth.” It will be pro- Sara Grogs, Helen Milkowitz, Esther | duced in New York early in Janu- “The House of | Abrahamson, Jeanette Gans, Jeanette |27V Light, Evelyn Miller, Maone Bayer, A, 5 Hannah Waskowitz, Ida Waskowitz, | A: 1. Irlanger announces he will Nellie LeWitt, Charlotte Horwitz, |°Pen “The Town Clown.” a musical Rose Bayer, Sadie Goldsmith, Lillian | ©omedy by Aaron Hoffman, ~with | Rosenberg, Sylvia Alex, Dorothy Ro- |Music by Harry Ruby and lyries by gin, Anna Weinstein, Sadie Lipman, | Bert Kalmar, in New Haven, Conn.. Daisy Koplowitz and Ruth Raphael | Christmas night. that At the Capitol ten acts both has been booked for an This is a unique musical organi- | will usher at the Elizabeth Gutman | | concert to be given at the Capitol “The New Poor, a comedy by theater on Sunday afternoon, Decem- | Cosmo Hamilton, will have its first ber 16, under the auspices of the New | performance in Buffalo, Dec. 24, The Britain chapter of Hadassah. producers are Alex A Aarons and Vinton Freedley; the prominent | players Lyn Harding, Herbert Yost, | Lilian Kemble Cooper and Norma Mitchell. of which much has been | They claim to be the and the Maryland Messrs. Shubert will present the breezy musical comedy hit “Sally, Irene and Mary” at Parsons’ theater, Hartford, all of next week with mat- inces on Wednesday and Saturday. “The Green Certainly! daughter has promised 1o | j “Your Will you forgive me for Mrs. Leslie Carter in' “Stella Dallas” | marry me, will be one of the first productions | taking her away from you of the New Year in New York. The{ “Forgive you! Why, that's whal play s a dramatization of the Oliver |[the party was for."—Selected. the presenta- PALACE Sunday Night: n “MILLIONS TO BURN” GLADYS WALTON in “CROS! HELEN HOLMES STARTING MONDAY FOR ONE WEEK Biggest Photoplay Ever Presented In This City! (®smopolitan (Drporation presents IMARION DAVIES L QRK Adaried by Luther Reed from the stage play by Rida, ) o Yidbrr A @smopolitan Production J....l"l.'.: WHEN AMERICA WAS YOUNG—' wwhen they traveled by stage-coach ~when Robert Fulton sent the first steamboat up the Huodson, «=when John Jacob Astor was fur dealer wwhen Comelius Vanderbilt ran a ferryboat w<when the brave men and women of hygone days laid the foundations of the great nation of the present. Thrilling days! Romantic days! And now they live again on the screen in the most remarkable photoplay of the year. Marion Pavies, its star, will capture vour heart by her quaint and lovable portrayal. Cast Includes Harrison Ford Mrs. Mary T. Crean Soloist 3 Months in New York at $2.00 Our Prices: Matinees, 23c-18c. Evenings, 35¢c-23¢c LADIES’ BARGAIN MATINEE MONDAY THIS COUPON WITH 23¢ WILL ADMIT TWO LADIES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE AT THE MONDAY MATINEE ONLY, DEC. 10TH