New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1924, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SA'[‘URDAY, MARCH 1, 1924, TOM ENGLISH VISITS HOME PETTIGONT BAN); === i AND TELLS OF HIS NEW ACT CAPTOLNEXT WEEK § I, YCE U M O1d Time Minstrel Perform- o down woeeveri oo (omely Gharmers to Give Vaude-‘ T t ha A in Jake Tinklestein, for several years, There will be an entertainment in | v . . st three days of this week, It wil e Uandll 1 r " g ENeow Pliddne 6 "The . . o e s or connected with the Fox theater in this | I 0. O. F. hall on next Tucsday eve- e ¢ i ARl 'l",,\‘ ‘\“,\ Bl YI“e l{eflflhflvl city and more lately with the Capitol, | ning under the auspices of the Fafnir | SUNDAY ONLY Five Jolly Corks” With ,.cwit wint 2o weet. —- has left the employ of the local play- | Bearing company Mutual Benefit as- | i i e Yaudevillsetiss The wword: Preitisnst ta Tax I house and has gonc to New York. sociation, There wil be u five act “Ali f the Nizht Wind”—Willi R 1l e ol e Nay RN he Rl e ; R S v | minstrel show, followed hy danetng. | ias o e Nig ‘ind”—William Russe Others of His Day. el Pl DATD than o garment It the slang (or | e Rurke, formerly manager of | O'Brien's orchestra will play. b ) fair creature who in the days gone | 1Pox’s theater here, is now manager Df —— “Thc Nigl‘t Flo“yel.’,_.‘yiola ‘{alc alld Gasmn o e The supply eater than the de 5 ; sucl articles, and if petti- | the Star th or in New York eity. Tom Engiish, who is one of the best :‘h'l""';.l B L ",l‘,,,,:‘,“‘ e feE o b R o g ¢ : SON OF Ex PRES[DENT CIARS known actors and minstrel men in the | gop Anore 1o 1o chanee | ki One of the latest Thomas H. Ince e et v s 1 OF NIGARAGUA COMING| country and a native of New Britain, ement ' paid the “Herald" off S Petticon as a vaudeville act is just | producer stukes his reputation as be- Sin T ElLE con ers LNho |dng th atest comedy ever made is e visit yesterday afternoon. Mr 3 < ] e lish recently returncd to the stage form on: of the yneoputed iusi- | oping Fish." The “Galloping|y,o, Ajronso Zelaya, Not , after an absence of 20 years during [;HEEKER fiIRLS AT cal units to be found 7 This | Fish is “Freddie,” a trained seal, and ¥a, Noted Central | ALL NEXT WEEK which time at only intermittent inter- syncopation in girls is li¢ v Billic | Louisc Fazenda plays ‘“opposite” Amcrican Pianist, Engaged For It has not yet played in this vals, he played before the footlights Eckman who, of course, cotor | Freddie, 5 y i - Readers of the theater section wil ol this feminine orchestra, They he vieinity, .flrl“ : peEam I—I RRY I C LIA, remember a recent story about t i where wnd lover A coming event of importance in | 95 Mr. English as a minstrel s st will apy ' r | Three big pictures coming socn tof & d?h{‘" T 1:\r ‘.I"xg ?hl le m‘“lkwm\ for ”~ e Eline | the Capitol ‘:|’E"l'|\drrthv Red Robe, | the city among music lovers, as well performer he pa k ¥ ! [ d dine | i i 4 ' ! |us theatergoers, is the visit here ahor(. that he and those associated with him Ch g P‘ Ui themselves “The Upper and Un- | showing on Broadway at present; ‘ov‘ Dor: Altonzo Zels t their latest offorts, will be pleasing to 2 i | . ¥ depiet both stutes of socicty and e and Jackie Coogan in “The|pintti®i!, PRl reputation on the B riids Who rameriber hiib: g!am..Fme thop‘fly Bill offer u very pleasing song and danee | Boy of Flanders.” i e e ] Mr. English is now with the third et that will be well liked, The clever [ 1d to appear at the Capitol at an (-‘ar. @ct he has been with since his return — players named Cavelly and Waldo| The Lyccum too, offers a trio of ex- ||y dage. The career of this musictan to the stage. The first two were com- Tomorrow night William Russell in | have made an amusement rice pud- | coptionally good films in “Tiger Rose,” | ‘oqqy in parts like a story from the plete failures and .mt‘x several valn .40 1he North Wind,” and Viola: ding. Comedy the rice and the | “Conductor 14 D of Jotllnnl"vy‘ n of the late Richard Harding D attempts to get bookings, the acts - 1"y g Gaston Glass in *“The Mid- songs the raisins. The flavoring is| Hines' greates edies; and “Lu-{yis Indeed his life is a romance, and | e ) d mally went into the discard and the iepe prjower’; Monday, Tuesday and |supplicd by the personality of thecrecia Lomburd,” or “Flaming Pus-|not all bright and happy cither. combinations broke up. " Wednesday Alden and H. 7., players. « riee pudding of Cavelly | sion.” 1 His futher, Scnor Zela was once At last, however, Mr. English yponee jpn - 1pty e, and | and Waldo is as pleasing a morsel as : | president of Nicaragua. A revolution | thinks that he has connected with an ypo,0a g0 ighting Blood”; and i has ever been placed on the carefully The passing of Thomas J. Lynch re. | {in the country for him to abdicate | act which on its f tour of the \,n Thyreday, Iriday and Saturday set stage table, Sherman and Rose, | moves from the city one of the most|and come to the United States, Un- perienced theatrical men the city|ljke most of his suces 5, he vaudeville circuits has met With ab-| jopn Gilbert in the latest William | another good pair will oifer new songs bad plause wherever it has appearcd. He g py “Just Off F : md danees in an original dannc 15 had. Although he had been out|not amassed a fortune, and therefore ascribes the success of the act, Nollyp. wygicing motion pictu y finighing their turn with a novelty the game for a long time, for many | when he and his son reached this only to the character of it, but most- | ¢).4¢ the Lyceum theat ! that is quite a surprise. “Wateh Your years, - Lynch was manager of the | country, they were left entirely upon With ly to those who are associated With ,ng for the week # there wil Step.” It isn’t necessary when one is| Ly r and under his man- |their own resources. Senor Zelaya him in its making. There are five men | e gpecial attraction o ‘heeker | as sure foote the 1"our Ortons. A | agement practically all of the big stars | died two ago in New York. in the skit, the five being classed many | Gipg" pevue, with u change of pro- | slender strand of wire under their feet | of the stuge world were brought here.| Senor Zelaya had his son educated years ago as among the passc on the {wram on Thursday and on Friday | unswers the purposc of the most sub- ise abroad and as his son showed a par- < stage. All have had more or necarly | night opportunity night tor amateurs stantial foundation. Here is a quartet The biggest single act composed en- | ticular aptitude for music, he was en- 80 years of experience in the game | to do their stuff vally conceded among the very | tirely of girls to play New Britdin this |tered and graduated with high honors and although past their prime, they | gunday night's features offer two | Lest of wireists and their athletic| year is at the Capitol the first half of |from a forcign conservatoire. This | . have hud comparative ease in gellng | varied pictures: “Alias the North | gypations lend to comedy which 1s! the week in a syncopation called “Pet. |accomplishment enabled Don Alfonso Local Favorite booked for appearance where other wind” presents Russcil in the rugged | pormitted 10 repose principally in the | ticoats.” Billie Ekman, well known|Zelaya to earn a livelihood for him- | acts with younger actors have been | qj¢ a chivalrous denizen of the ' ure of that awful Orten, “Duke the ! vaudeville star, heads the troupe of | &€ He was soon sought out by vau- turned down underworld and the picture rushes | pyek.” chap is a8 dexterous as| elght. deville managers; and so he entered | The Greatest Show of Its Kind in the New The act is entitied “The Five Jolly | yrom climax to elimax, with plenty of (he othe d a novel surprise awaits vaudeville in a melange of wit, mu- | Corks" and is a combination of indi- | yction and some rattling good fights, | " I sie ane 5 In this field he B 5 e s attling good fights. | vou iy his appearance, The photoplay Che sume theater has another size. | sie and G v this Held 16 | 1t o) Ny 9 vidual display of old time minstrclsy | Jor those who like pictures of Un- | yiature with this show pre oty Hier| ablo act the last half of next week in| 3 w great success not only | B.nglami States and clever dancing numbers | seled life, “The Midnight Plower™ will lponvori™ pushand,” comedy | “Oh Teddy,” a miniature of New|because of the fact he is the son of a men who comprisc it were rega pleas It concerns a dainty HUUE| v, that bousts of on all star cust| York’s famous bedroom scenes. 1t's a|deposed president, but because he is @s the top notchers in their line chorus girl the intrigues Into |y oiitor G0 Moore, Sylvia Breas | tale of love and lingerie, Billie House | true musiclan. Don Alfonso combines a little phil- past years. Therc s Hurry Arm- | whic she % The *“Switching : . hes ” € dne S «© action | heads the company. | strong, once a celebrated favorite in ! * is the title of this cpisode o o iyducg Chaplin, The sotion | Hos ’ sophy with hi S v TG e 5 " Hour” is th of this episod AP R gy . osophy with his music hecause it i MON., TUESR., WED, his purposc to educale the masses to | minstrels, He was one of the original | “j*ighting 13lood” and it has its usua 1 , N . Egan of C re Jolly Corks trom which the present | dushing ring scene. “The Empty | 7 AllcF the othicr, On Sanday ]"__I‘;”*'! Pl :\':”' s anlz ‘[f"\(;‘ the me # of good music. He says order of Elks has been formed, Then | Cradle” is the version of t} it there will bu two featurce offee. [the: radio aodords un, lau il that those who lke “juzz” have some- . | B [ there is George Cunningham, who for | widely rend novel “Cheating Wives one presenting “The roke of | lege, that of listening to his own “”}nm. o R R e it Bt haly ‘ the past 50 years and more has brought | und its story is the compelling one of | 2 INENL™ @ drama that stars Victor | playing with Barney Rapp's orehiestra. y g0 i most astounding accom- the mme laughs and thrills to his|a mother's love, the lure of wealth | Scastrom: and the other offers un allj John Egan is cornetist with this orej ;. meni iy to play numbers by re- | B ’ k hearers. He is still known by the and riches and the sorrow of an rocast in “Your 'ricnd and Mine,” | chestra, now playing in Loul\xll\:'. g . He will play any classical selec- first nickname he received on the | cipty eradle in a home The moving pictures taken by Louise | and very n...,u.lnn,-] Mr, | 2 i) stage “Bumpety Bumps.” After him| Harry Ingalls, assisted by A | #OV0Y Deve this past week will b [in™ on the hotel and on several occa-| "y oy ilvy bogides appearing in [ o Wiv comes Al Edwards, one of the first to [ Temons of this city, will lead the | ¥10WD starting Monday. sions has heard his son playing solo | Ldavile has pluyed before mm.wnl- . Ad-ll)l(‘d from lh(‘ novel “Cheat l Wive introduce into the minstrel shows the | Checker Girls through theip snappy | - AR { numbers ty in the musie de ) at the | ith . . wi cornetist and he was known throngh- | musical comedy skit, starting Moy Palace will offer the big Broud. | [ University of Illinols y of way attraction “Scaramouche” In .m Thursday night the cast of theizpopigan, Corncll univers out the country as the premier min. | day afternoon The show for the ' ] it 3 [} strel cornetist. He still has all his old | first three days is replete with dancing | (0w woeks | American Leglon musical comedy "Hn.m\' others, Mr, Zolaya has & 7 N : ? Y time skill. Then comes Eddie Horan, | numbers by \:||’|nn~l~ members of |Ku | i | be presented this spring—"Going Up" | ja1ked and played before many high | MARY ALDEN and HARRY MORE} @& native of Hartford, who was a part | company, sofiz hits In which ti Owin request of many, the | ~=was selected and rehearsals under | ohool andiences and it is possible per with Tom English in the Hi Henry | chorus is an able supporter, and lines | svats at the P v will not be reserv- | Director Lord will begin on Monday | that he will appear hefore the local Minstrels years ago. Eddie does dn[of comedy by the Ingalls-Lemons tun | +d for the showing the “The White | evening. The selection of a chorus will | nigh school students in a short lee. origipal cane dance which brings the ' combine. I»u taken up immediately, COMMENCING Beginning s d M 2 [‘ SUNDAY Mar. 2nd oo gt OUNAY, il Z1N AND ALL NEXT WEEK 2 — SHOWS DAILY — 2 " FIRST SHOWING AT POPULAR PRICES FOR A LIMITED ENGAGEMENT OF ONE WEEK ALL RUSH SEATS r to the The supreme masterpiece of the screen ———— e T rear’s sensafi acclai eryw ( OUR PRICES PLUS WAR TAX he y ".‘.'ofi'Ed(EE"r}‘fd everywhere as Mat., Entire Balcony and Orchestra ’ 35 < 'T S Eve.. Entire Baleony 3: chestra .. .. 3l Filmed in the heart of Italy Mat., Boxes and Loges . evieneee 90 Half a year on Broadway at $2.00 prices i}, ] / / WITH AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA Eve., Boxes and Loges Evenings, 500 Good Seats &t .o ..on. ... Spectacle, thrills, action, drama, beauty, romance All Rush Seats, So Come Early This picture wi“ not be Shown in THE GREATEST PICTURE any other other theater in your city ' i i A = OF ANY YEAR this season. Once seen, never to be 3 D) 215 TWICE DAILY 7:30 forgotten. “DON'T MISS IT. , ‘ QL A Motion Picture Sensation That Will Linger Long in the Memory of All Fortunate Enough to See It. DON'T MISS 'THIS ONE!