New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1924, Page 4

- NEWSY NOTES NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1924, OF THE SPOKEN STAGE, SILENT DRAMA AND Alpha Delta Sigma Alumni To - Git{e “Hits and Bits of 192 i New Britain Young Men and Women Seen in Fraternity Musi- Production Next to Be cal Week. o first alu Deita $1gm at Odd ext We : nni Alpl presented Arch stree und again musical revue called “Hits & was written and bers 1.-4 young men. T ranged and directed | Kay of Hartford as, Misses Bolger and Gre ford. Miss Zoe la} will be musical dir will be furnished by orchestra. The following loc pear In the cast Dwight Latham, I« Lucas, Louts Raschko Farr, Signe Peterson Dorothy Latham, Alice Breen, Huida Jc 1 Johnson, Edith Fet n, A brell, Miidred Mulverhi Bleath, Helene Voight, Maude McCarroll, Gertrude Ebba Kronholm Mannikin group Dorothy Pfersick, Agnes Greta Roseen, Margarct Gretchen Zimmerman, Virginia Hum phrey, Pauline Morse The production will be staged two acts and 12 scenes as follows Scene 1—Opening chorus: “We've Got Something.” L-4 and chorus Scene $ - Louis taschkow “Dances’. Scene 3—Specialty, “March of the Mannikins, Miss Bolger, Miss Green and Mannikin Beene 4—Miss Peterson, Miss Scene 5-—A melodrama (with ogies to Robert W. Serviee,) Bhooting of Dan McGrew Cast to of the n also of Hart- ctor George O'Rrie Margaret Lewis, Breen, Grace Ge a Tim- Marjorie Grace Hatton, Anderson Natalie Cuse schuy, in The Narrator Mr. Latham The Lady That's Known Lou .... Dangerous Dan MeGrew The Stranger . Mr. Lucas Scene 6—Bong, ‘“When June Cones Along With a Song,” Miss Farr and Golf Girls. A Mr ir. Lewis Intermission Scene 7—"The L-4.” Sgene 8—=8ong, “I Cannot Without Dreaming of You.' l.oomis, Mias Johnson and Girls, Scene 5-—Mr, Lucas Scene 10--Dance Dolger, Miss Greey Scene 11—"Just Hokum Seene 12--"In Radio Land tion A. D. 8. R} Mr, Lat Colonia Mr. Lath speciaity, Miss yme ham s Hulda Dorothy Lathaur iss I’eterso ¥ chorus Company IN HARTIORT un Rober log Cq VIOLINIST REANT most K this yea the third of { Capitol t afternoon, Ja ist Iirika iloti as, will be he ope mber with organ accom occasionally ont art t is only oremost To he famous in 1 er seaso) was entruste roles, despite t tahlished artists and he of them forced her re appearance in them establishe. still i know plete with conquests for her. with th “Dalila associatio wel Campanin, her heing partic ularly came th engagement Buenos Aires tan Opera o vith the grand opera « and next the New York metoric rise Such is cer Miss Laz Lppeiling tainly a art i world 1 with YeAr was re Metropoli- s occurred at, night this| with a publicity off by the| theater in Night” imusing imcident ors one An police headqua in connection tunt which was puiled management of the Capit advertising “Strangers of the the feature photoplay for the first the week, Posteards were > mailed to numerous New Britain resi- dents by the theater management and t one man of foreign birth rushed into headquarters und presented Lieu- | tenant Samuel Bamforth with a pos- | tal which of 5 simplicity and human feel-| sings with georgeous opu-| one, smooth, and registers, half of card read NReware of pure 1 ing. She eiee mellow n all it S“LITTLE NELLY WELLYY PARSONS absolute truth about George M Cohan's new American song and . dance show, “Little Nellie Kelly,”| which {8 to be seen at Parsons' theater | all next week with matinees Wednes- | day and: Saturday, it there | wasn't cinpty seat in the theaters New York or Philadelphia formance during the record d there have been few in| All of which is as it there was an to satisfy the playgoers “Little apital letters the new Cohan | hest mnscal pla It tells a infolding of with nd cngemble numbers, The is 1 € pby e . 4 . huilt exacting Kelly" is 1T i \ matter of fi the wide world irming love the interwoven d N masterpivee is n the whole ¢l story, © which i f musica and inter wed by a regiment of sing. ing and duncing Americans and as & a chorus you will meet theatergoing., as up with in a year of PARSONS’ — HARTFORD WELR (OM MONDAY WED., — MATS, Hollis St. Theater, GEORGE M) COHAM presents \ THE INTERNATIONAL COMEDY SENSATION , Direct From 2 Mont TTARTHER GOO With the Entire O Fdmand Wreese Lily Cahil o £2.00, £1.50, $1.00, 50c, FRIDAY 0, SALE 21 by at The Boston, — SAT. ew Britain Product) New York Cay Grey others Mats., $2.00, 81.50. $2.00, 50¢ MAIL ORDERS NOw — LYCEUM - SUN,, MON., TUES., WED. /) /4 / i S BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS — NOTICE —e men’s Parade Monday Watch For the Mail Eve. |it was merely an advertisement of a | first of the two reed Clyde Cobk com- daney | | Strangers of the Night”” In short, | panting breaths, which indicated he | lad run to the station, the man sald | in broken English “Someone—he— after—me. Looka dis card.” The lieutenant endeavored to explain that moving picture to be shown here and it was sometime before the man was fully convinced that he was not being sought after. After throe and a half years of T interrupted success, the Beggar's Opera disappeared from the Lyrie stage at Hammerstein's in London re- cently. On its departure many thought they lost an old and even permanent friend for that the Beggar should ever have been taken off seemed al- most inconceivable. “The Pony Express” will be the edies to be released through Educa- tional Film Exchange. Cook has for-' merly featured In Fox comedi PALACE A Startling Expose Four featured vaudeville acts have been booked for the Capitol theater next week and each of its kind prom to be the best from the Keith family office. On , the first three days of the week Dave Thursby & Co. in a musical comedy will be ‘the headline act with Bert Melrose aft- er an abh; of three years return- ing to thes tage, as the extra featured attraction. Melrose whl be sup- ported by s Peggy Brooks. - On Thurs: iday and Saturday the Bob troup, ten people in stiit walking and cceentric dancing numbers, will headline the variety turns with the Claton & Drew players in the Shakespearean travesty “When Rome Howls” coming next on the bill. Then Pender troup has appeared at the Hippodrome in New York and is reputed to be one of the greatest acts of its kind in vaudeville. With the engagement of “Topics of 23, seen in Hartford as “The ourtesan” st the Winter Garden in New York riext week, the house will return to its former policy of three matinees n week—Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturday Pender Jane Cow! will be seen in Brooklyn next week in “Antony and Cleopatra” and will then play a short run in Boston hefore going to New York in the play : —OF THE WOMEN OF TODAY MILTO SILLS ELLIOTT DEXTER YLVIA BREAMER MYRTLE STEDMAN BEN LYON Thursday WILLIAM 8. HART in “WILD BILL Extra Attraction—Vaudeville Presentation of JOHN L. SULLIVAN’S REXMERE ORCHESTRA v AFS — Friday — Saturday “COLUMBUS” Hl(‘l(?l(’ The Palace management announces the showing here shortly of two of the greatest photoplays of the past sea- son, namely “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” and “Scaramouche.” The former comes here flrst as a travel- irng attraction with a large orchestra and there will be reserved seats for the showing. The Rexmere orchestra with John L. Sullivan and all New Britain boys will be given a vaudeville presentation on Thiwrsday, Friday and Saturday of next week at the Palace theater. This will b ap added attraction to the regular moving picture program. Lew Brems and Felix Martins, old favorites with New Britain tabloid fans have reunited and will appear shortly in a revue of their own at the Palace. ’ Clara Kimball Young, the firm ac- tress will be seen on the stage in the east. in William Hurlburt's *“I'rimmed in Scarlet” acted several seasons ago In New York by Maxine Elliott. Miss Young will probably be seen in New York in a different play by Hurlburt. A number of new photoplay attrac- tions have been booked for early ap- pearance at the Lyceum theater. Among the coming films is “Cameo MUSIC - O S AL S R Kirby” which played here several years ago as a stock production at the ' Lyceum with Alfred Cross in the lead- - ing role. Others soon to be shown are Charles Ray in ‘The Girl 1 Love,” “Judgment of the Storm” amd D, W. Griffith’'s “The White Rose.” “Little Nellle Kelly" George M. Cohan's latest musical comedy hit which recently closed a successful en- gagement at Boston, will, play in Hartford all of next week upon the completion of a twa-day engagement in Waterbury. Waterbury has never been® known as a good “show town™ but this past season has proven to theater managers that Waterburians will support good road attractions. It seems that if residents of Waterbury will support a good show there is no reason why New Britain theatergoers shouldn't do the same thing. Henry W, Savage’s new musical show “Lolipop” which had a suecess- ful engagement in Waterbury and a run in Boston will open at the Knick- erbocker ‘theater, New York, a ‘Qeek from Monday. Arthur Goodrich's latest play “So This is London"” will be seen at Par- sons’ theater, Hartford the week after next. Mr. Goodrich 18 a native of New Britain. SUNDAY NIGHT MON. ‘TUES.-WED. Why, Mother, You do it! Youth-—Joy—Jazz Cigarettes—Cocktails Neckers—Petters White Kisses—Red Kisses Rollicking Dances Riotous Flirtations « Pep—Verve—Spice Flapperism on a Spree! Pleasure-Mad Daughters Sensation-Craving Mothers Featuring COLLEEN MOORE the matinee Wednesday. Why? We want Youth.” Matinees! All Local Boys—John J. O’Brien, Soloist Don’t This Coupon and 10¢ will admit any lady to on Monday, Tuesday or you all to see “ miss the mw