New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1925, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

(v Unless otherwie indicated, theatrionl notices snd reviews W this oolump ar written by the press sgencies for the respec’ TOM MIX AT CAPITOL Today 18 the last showing at the Capitol of the speclal bill of Keith vaudeville and photoplays which has been featured on the Mid-Win- ter Carnival bill the tirst half of the week, Beginning tomorrow there will be a compléte change of pro- gram with seven more Keith acts and Tom Mix In his new photoplay “Teeth.” There are several vaude- ville features on tomorrow's bill chief among which s Maude Danlels offering: “Youth” with a cast of eleven performers and featuring Carol Chappel and the Moran Slsters. “Youth" is a joyous, pretty offering with some very clever talent in the large cast and practically the most gifted youths In vaudevifle songs, dances and a military finish that sends them off to big ap- y plause. Another special offering is | the Bon Jon Girls, seven pretty | misses Who are experts In song, | dance and musie and set in a pretty | stage scene they entertain royally, | Other acts on this bill include Sergt. | Dennie Franklin, a champlon with | the A, E, F. in “Trifles and Rifles.” Sergt, Franklin is an expert marks- man and won many trophies during his enlistment in Uncle Sam's army. Iteninie is now showing his skill to vaudeville audiences and 1s well liked; Murray and Mackéy will offer “Laffs and Blues,” a series of comedy and syncopated songi Their patter is as niftly an assortment as heard in a long while and the songs offer | drill CAPITOL TONIGHT—“IT IS THE LAV ”-—-7 ACTS ]$fifi@? g hu'l u||! lu lll ’A\- | Tom Mix also —t are sung In just the right way; Espe and Dutton are Kelth headliners and will offer “‘Varlety Itself.” They are comedy - jugglers and humorous manipulators with a penchant for | heavy iron balls; Harry Mayo fs a ' wonderful, sweet baritone singer and is known as “The Knight of the Road.” He has a wonderful range and is capable of the notes of either | a tenor or bass, Mason and Sonny | are songsters with a clever line of comedy and varlety that will put | them in instant favor with patrons. | The photoplay feature on this bill will present popular Tom Mix in “Teeth", Here s a typical Mix story and Tony his favorite hors has his always popular role to play. introduces a new sereen star in “Teeth” in the pres- entation of his famous dog Duke, | who will be as well liked as his clever horse, There are continuous | shows dally. _ Beginning Monday of |rext week Universal's big special | Smouldering Fires" will head the photoplay attraction, “IDLE TON( AT PALACE Tonlght is the last showing of Cedil B, DeMille's master photoplay The Golden Bed” and all who can | should take this last opportunity to | see this remarkable photoplay. There is also a vaudeville bill with it featuring Shireen, “The X-ray | Girl.” It Thomas Tongues,"” H. Ince's “Idle which comes to the Pal- MID-WINTER CARNIVAL THU 7T—Keith A Champion with the A, E. F. ERGT. BENNIE FRANKLIN in “Trifles and Rifles” " MURRAY & MACKEY | “Laffs and Blues” | L—SAT. Acts—7 MASON & SONNY “Just a Glever Couple” .MAUD DANIEL Presents —“YOUTH”"— With CAROL CHAPPEL and the MORAN SISTERS ll—Entertaining Youths—11 T Keith 1 ’l‘opnotcherq | ESPE & DUTTON Direct From Musical Comedy to You! BON JON GIRLS T—Pretty Misses—7 Who Know How to Sing and Play { A Romance of man & beast staged amidt a roaring mountain of fire TE ETH A red-hlooded drama of the West By Clinton H Stagg & Virginia Hudson Br |5htman AJ,G BIYSTONE prodactn = CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY The Happy Hour Minstrels OF 1925 —DANCING— Music THE MELODY MEN , JANUARY 29, 1925 Y. W. C. A, HALL—S P. M. THURSDAY EVENI HARRY MAYO “Knight of the Road” Saturday seems to have an unusually fast tempo and moves with speed and precision thank the musical in- fluence under which it was made, In the fiming of this story, adapted from Joseph C. Lincoln's noyel, “Doetor Nye,” there was scarcely a moment when the play- ers were not “working to musie.” Even in the walts between' scencs musical programs were glven, The chief music makers were four Hawallang, who always ac- company Director Lambert Hillyer at the studlo or on location, They not only play stringed instruments well, but sing too. “Idle Tongues,” First National's latest offering, deals with a Cape Cod doctor, who becomes a martyr to protect the memory of his dead wite, The cast is headed by Percy Marmont and UD!"K K cludes Claude colm MeGregor, Luc Dan Mason, David Torrence, Ogden, Mark Hamilton and Lafayette, The vaudeville Mal- Ricksen, Vivia Ruby bill will include four good acts headed by Hendrix | Bell Isle and Co. in master.” Beginning Sunday “Cheap Kisses” will be the big attraction, “THE MARRIAGE CIRCLE” “The Marrlage Circle,” a loose screen adaption of the stage success “Only a Dream,” a Vienneseplay, play, with a distinguished cast in- cluding Monte Blue, Marie Prevost, Florence Vidor, Adolphe Menjou, Creighton Hale, Dale Fuller and Harry Myers, close a successful three days' showing at the Lyceum tonight. This picture is a behind | the scenes peep into ®veryday mar- ried life and the theme centers around a lively young wife who wearies of her own husband and sets up a dangerous flirtation with his best friend. The picture is replete in humor, it has plenty of serious scenes and a forceful acting that is convincing. The news reels and comedy program round out the bill. Tomorrow starts the second half week bill with the first episode in the Benny Leonard series. These show the former lightweight cham- pion in action and are somewhat along the lines of “Iighting Blood.” The regular feature picture, how- ever, is “The Tornado,” a dramatic story starring House Peters and Ruth Clifford. Incidentally, some wonderful natural scenery is filmed in this production, part of which takes place in the great north woods When Roasting Tn roasting a piece of meat should never rest on the roaster, a steel or wire rack should be placed inside for the meat to lie on, PALACE Tonight—SHIREEN “TJHE GOLDEN BED” From the Novel “Dr. Nye” With Percy ‘\lal mont VAUDF.VlLLE 4—GREAT ACTS—4 Featuring HENDRIX-BELL ISLE CO. By e “The Schoolmaster” PRIZE 'FOX TROT 40 ACORN ST, SA’ VE, JAN. 3t American Legion Orchestra Admission — 50¢ Ladies — 35¢ LYCEUM TONIGHT ONLY *“The School- | bottom of the | SNOW GRIPS EAST: MORE PREDICTED RiSing Temperature Tonight and | Tomorrow Foreeas by Observer New York, Jan, 28.— Colder weather, with the thérmometer fall- Ing between 3 and 5 degrees above zero today 18 the prediction of the New York weathey observer. Later | today the mercury was expected to rise to about 20 degrees bringing some relief from the fcy winds that swept the middle Atlantic and New England states yesterday, More snow | and higher temperatures are ex- pected tomorrow. The metropolitan district awoke | this morning under a blanket of four | inches of snow that had been flung | | down yesterday and during the night | on a northeast wind which at times attained a veloclty of 40 miles an hour. The gale coursing’ down New | York and New England coast swept across New Jersey and other Atlan- tle states. Traffic lines throughout the dis- trict were hit hurd by New York's third enow storm this winter. Sub- ways were delayed by extra conges- tion; elevated rallroads were im- peded by icy rails; many streets were impossible to motors and sur- face cars were halted by iee-locked switches. Four thousand employes of the street cleaning department battled against the snow drifts piled on the | thoroughfares and today 12,000 ad- ditional men were to join their | forces, From 8 a. m. when the first rain which soon turned to steet and then snow, fell, the mercury dropped from 27 degrees to 6 above at 10 oclock last night. Throughout New York state and the east cold fingers of winter | gripped towns, cities, hamlets and rural districts. In Buffalo, the mer- cury fell to one degree below zero, | and in Rochester it was one degree | above. In many points in the north- | ern and northwestern sections of the state below zero was recorded. Philadelphia last night reported the winter. : ey i 2,‘\‘;‘:‘(,‘;‘:L\fl:]x:f[afr:vmnfl to 5 feet de- Miss Marguerite Churchil Jayed its traffic and added to the | from thousands of members comfort caused by the drop of l)plcdl “American Girl.” the thermometer to 16 above zero. | | ire 13 Fishermen Swept Out 1 | | $35,000 FIRE LOSS. Granville, N. Y., Jan. 28—F which destroyed a garage here last | night was brought under control| | atter threatening to spread through | | the village. The loss was estimated | | at more than $35,000. St. 's, N. ;11»1(‘\ ceived n are still m F. e ——ee—— | they may yet be found alive. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN | %Y TN 30 (8 Many years ago Mrs. Lydia E.| men of that coast ¢ Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., originated | shore fisherics during her now famous Vegetable Com-|months, which w | pound for women, by steeping roots | sca when a su {ana herbs on her kitchen stove. The | down upon the | fame of its succ for overcorhing | ing, are still mi: some of the most subborn ailments | of women spread far and wide until | today the Lydia E. Pinknam Medi- |20 Stitches Close Gash | cine Co, of Lynn, Mass., is said to | | be the largest user of roots and | [herbs in the world. It operates a |1arge laboratory at Lynn, Mass, | others at Cobourg, Canada; Mexico City, Mexi Spain, and Paris, PARSONS’ Hartford the winte blizard ewep ast Friday mort Trenton, N. J,, Jan. 28.—Callc the door hy an ur last ni Armar tor and proprietor of the Cent Weekly, an Italian-Ame can newspaper, was so badly & across the face that required to close | cording to spoken of tl «aid to be ciety, who offerc planned attempt on his life f RESINOL Soothing and Healmq is what you want for your skin | trouble tostop the itching and » Perillo, 0; Barcelon France, wound. A rillo ha two men mbers of Cammora se p the ¥ yroach of POP. MATINEE \\l D. Musical Treat of the Season Constance Binney —In The— Sweet Little Devil Prices Nights—30c to $2.50 Mat. 50¢ to $1.50 3 NIGHTS BEGINNING THURS. Matinee Saturday WMMMMN AMIRICA'S GREATEST TOURING ORGAMZATION. With Tina l'nz::l FRIDAY E JA “LA TOSCA” With Anna Fitziu SAT. MATINEF “FAL JAN. 31 SAT. EVE,, JAN. 31 “IL TROVATORLE" $1.00, $3.00 Mat, Eve, | Bakcrs Cocoa “THE MARRIAGE CIRCLE" — With— MARIE PREVOST AND MONTE BLUE There are twenty- THURS, — FRL IN KING: BAGGOT'S PRODUCTION .CF UNLDLNJ CARTER'S 'CREAT T TORNADO' Univer: sal JEWE presented by five to thirty dif- ferent grades of cans, but Cocoa is — SAT. cocoa b AL Baker's made of hig grade beans only. That is one reason why it is better., Walter Baker&Co.Ltd. THRILLING MCLODF‘ AMA (all Laemmle LADIES' MATINEES This Coupon and 10c Will Admit Any, Lady To Best Seats. ESTABLISHED 1780 DorchesterMass. Montreal.Can. BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FRCE To Sea Still '\hssmg (u(’ and hl’h hope is 'n ‘1 out M.ll driven out to| In Newspaperman’s Face 1 to n assailant , edi- | Twe niul‘) stitches were Ac- burning and heal the erup’uon. Only those who ™ have used it can | realize the comfort | it gives > I 1 of New York has been chosen of the Camp Fire gitls as the ‘(ollege Latin Quarter Is Attacked by Judge n, Wis., Jan. the Unive Madie | quarter o 'SUICIDE AS WIFE - | turned here and was arrested, | their marriage. | league of the First Lutheran church | will be held tomorrow .—The Latin sity of Wiscdh- in presents as great a problem for authorit dison, inc tle Ttaly,” according to Judge Ole A. Stolen of Dane county ny other section +! moral de The is mighty serio o] : a gathering o s last night, called to men’s 2 o’clock in the mor | en or exhausted girls, are carried ou wrapped d driven derstand bu n, a check for the angel Gabrlel own daughters with ce €he may pick up. low me cash will trust t 1y acquaint re is &nmet with the home 1 yet the ocs ma facts are appal- e for liquor and y on.” lin 1 n ng the cty's “Lit- iperior court s cases of | situation | Judge Stolen said | f “when rooming | y district at wnd drunk- | in| who would not | ing radically wrong F or of hot struction company at | Berglund, violin selections by | Hansen and a recitation SO TG EC. Penzuntmlfi Anuaept.\c Zemo Help You & Never mind how often yoit hw | tried andfmled. you cunmp tchi Illnivhl Ibnwcm.‘lnaflmume trace of Eczema, etm. Rash, Blackheads and similar skin dis~ eases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use the penelrau:sa antiseptic liquid, Itis the one dej treatment for skin troubles osl Ololunfin 50::, fidfi | large size 0 , antiseptic ang . All druggists. LISTENS AT PHONE A, Siehold, Hotel Builder, IIML‘ Become Toavolved o Disastrous Financial Troubles ~Frederick A once planner and bulld- Chicago, Jan, 28 siebold, Jr., s and amusement places | ind formerly owner of a steel con- Miaml, Fia., | killed himself in a hotel here last night with a shotgun as his wife listened on the telephone, Siehold, who became involved i disastrous financial troubles in 19 when he disappeared and later had d to recoup his fortunes in the south and had recently returned from New York, his wife sald. She said he had been despondent over his fallure to obtain employment. Early today Sicbold registered at a | hotel o8 coming from Miami, He | hought a shotgun, took it to his room and called his wife on the telephone “Well, I'm golng to kill myself. This is the last you'll ever . . .," he s and pulled the trigger, It was the thirteenth anniversary of endeavo! LUTHER ) I The regular meeting of the Luther Allays inflammation— eases pain Just a little Sloan’s lightly patted on before going to bed gives the mast amazing relief to tired, ach~ ing foot-arches. You'll be ntan- ished to see how it takes out the sorencss and pain. Try it toe evening in the church parlors, Miss IFlorence Brugger, industrial secretary of the local Young Women's Christian as- sociation, will deliver an address, glving her own Impressions of Swe- den as gained through a vacation spent there last summer as the guest of a former schoolmate -who night All druggists—35 cents. makes her home in that cotfhtry. Other numbers on the program will 0y . o inelude vocal selections by Mildred SloansLmlmem Carl | by Jennie Parsons. SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” —omine Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Neuritis Accept only “Bayer” package -’ Pain Toothache which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets 5 1 Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Lumbago Rheumatism Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld Do you know how much nicer cooking fat is when it is really fresh? Snowdrift is fresh—fresh, as you use the word to describe 2 new laid egg. It is sweer—what you mean when you say “sweet” cream. Many a woman has told us that she has used shortening of one n kind or Snowdrift, Snowdrift—for making other all her life and never realized, until she tried that fat could be so sweet acd fresh. cake, biscuit and pastry and for frying

Other pages from this issue: