New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1925, Page 5

T Aty HEATE il a i [l "lll LI e R 4 ~oAva ¥ ” - »— - L) ¥, oy I e AR Y less otherwise Indicated, theatrienl notices mnd reviews W this ocvlumy e weitten by the press agencies for the respect’ e amusement company o - 0 1 - -1 - o ) o - “THE UNWANTED"—LYCEUM The themo that a person is bomn | lrnest Terrence of “Covered Wag- Into the world, whether wanted or|" fame, plays the role of Gollath unwanted, through the potent m.“f"“l oomes to an even more surpril- fMence of either loye or hate is|I0E defeat than his ancleg predeces worked into a gripping phm.ulrunm4"“”;"'l for Datia i | {1 called “The Unwanted” which is at- 19, 208 Gyl SRAYOd by tracting considerable attention at the |trim littic Beity Bronson who plays Lyceum theater. Starting with u}”",;_[rl“!‘"“‘;' il‘(‘““_r(‘t“"m el passionate love scene between a| rrence, SO e C n couple Isolated in a lonely Swiss cot- [N¢Ight and bulit proportionately, tage with death from starvation and | figIts With a cutlass four fect long cxposure threatening them, this ‘I‘.':::{?‘(‘(‘)::‘T“:f‘“ S e story, as it develops, takes the spec- | ™ Pl SCATCE 1 LWo tator to the gay centers of Iurope, »:f";"']“'_J "'""' Exnteithaibotiloinitngy portraying the mysteries of love, |!'8ht rapicr. passion and romance in Vienna, | lah“ ”l“"'(“““"‘ ":“‘l"" '“; ”(”’ ""I']l"‘ Venlee, Berlin, Paris and London. SIALODnULgEOCIIUTYED TRLD et The program for the last half nt";';":"r’:":“"i’r’l”q"’;":‘;:“‘ :!-”"""i:"'“'l‘;” ’l““ :‘]‘”m‘:,l":‘ !’,r,;f”"::n ll‘;‘l“"mm;;mlmanlh fighters were trained for the drama “THY Bandalero,” a story ofPBttle Il:yl irope’s champion swords- stormy Tove in sunny Spain, and Eif- (70N, Henrl Usttenhove, I nor Glyn's “How to Fdircate ai, VO'loWing the battle, 103 Wife,” Marle Prevost and _\,mm“;‘o;— is \u't(';rln\.xs, the d‘huYnl- Cap- 'lue are two of tho stellar players| 18" ]1',;”2‘00 ]"‘0"‘1‘"'{"‘"511‘;;(‘ ekt in this attraction, ? ERAG Lo, " < | Featured in “Peter Pan” “with 7 | Betty Bronson and Ernest Torrence PETER PAN PITOL THURS. | e Cypil Chadwick, Virginta Brown The battle of Davld and Goliath | Faire and Anna May Wong. has a Spectacuiar revival in the Her- | bert Brenon-Paramount production — AG of . M. Barrle's classic fantasy, | Heading the Keith v “Peter Pan,” which will be shown at g the Capitol Theatre next Thurs., i T CAPITOL audeville pro- am at the Capitol to day and for he first halt of the week is John THURS. — FRI. — SAT. The Beloved Boy Who Wouldn’t Grow Up Is Here! 5525 v POMERQY 2ucR LAERY BIENT ADOLEH rs 0 much that “Peter | o | Mildred Man |song and dance offering that is real | by the world war and s Horses with Bill, the only trained bull on the stage, Mr., Agee has a wonderful group of perform- Ing horses that have made a big hit ut the N. Y. Hippodrome for the past three weeks, They show re- sults of masterful training and pre- sent an offering that ls wonderful, Other include Carrle Lillle a song- stress with personality; Parillo angd Betty have a variety offering that shows real talent and’ thelr enter- taining is the kind that Is well liked; lo and Ollle Waters are a nifty pair of girls who offer an act that will take well with Capltol patrons, the Temple Four are “Three Jacks and the Ace of fpades,” a singing and comedy offering that smacks with harmony interspersed with bright bits of comedy. Ope lesson which “For Sale,” the “Irst National picture at the Capl- tol Theater now teaches, 18 the gaso- line and whiskey will not mix, Those while it s red and then expect to who are wont to look at the wine turn the highway into an automobile speedway may wake up suddenly finding themselves bidding good morning to St. Peter. Driving while under the influence of liquor also often carries with it a vacation in a whitewashed cell, The danger which reckless driving carries is graphically shown in a situation fn this gripping photoplay of American society life. where one of the characters, a part played by Jack Patrick, meets his death in a thrilling automoblle crash. “CITY THAT NEVER SLEEPS” To describe “The City That Never Sleeps,” James Cruze's latest Para- mount production, in a phrase is to say that it is “entertalnment de luxe that registers 100 per cent at the box office,”” The audlence last night at the Palace theatre, where this photo- play had its first local showing, ac- corded it a fitting reception. All the vitality and humanness of Leroy tt's story which electriffed the literary world when it first was published in McCall's Magazine un- der the title, “Mother O'Day,” has been preserved by the scenarists, Walter Woods and Anthony Colde- wey. Remember_the Bowery, the saloons, a schooner-of-beer for-a nickel, the free lunch and the rest of the appurtenances connected with the good ald days? The Keith vaudeville program is ded by Mazie King's Revue with and Co, Tt iIs a fine entertainment. Other acts include Fred Webber and Co, in “At the Stage Door;” Togo in a sensational e from the baicony to the stage; and Curry and Graham, a comedy couple. On Thurday Milton Sills will be scen in “As Man Desires” IMAN COMPOSER DIES. Paris, March 9.—Moritz Moszkow- ski, pianist and composer, is dead at his home here. Born at Breslau, Ger- many on August 23, 1§54, he studied at Dresden and Berlin and estab- lished his home here in 1897, M. Moszkowski was financially ruined Il health obliged him to give up his teach- ing. His declining years were made easler by the efforts of Padercwski, Harold Bauer and. many of American puplls, CAPITOL TODAY — TUES. — WED. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring J0'n R, Agee's With BETTY BRONSON —— ERNEST TORRENCE CYRIL CHADWICK —— ESTHER RALSTON A “Peter Pan” Suit Free To the Lucky Ticket Holders At the Matinees Thurs., Fri., Sat. Courtesy of Davidson & Leventhal —LYCEUM— NOW PLAYING WANTED or UNWANTED we are drawn into this world by the potenty influence of LOVE or HATE. THURS., FRI, ELINOR GLYN'S “HOW TO EDUCATE A WIFE” Ladies” Special Matinee This Coupon and 10c Will Admit Any Lady to Best Seats CAPITOL THEATER, Sunday Afternoon, March 15 HARTFORD POSITIVELY The Song Recital of the Season Second Triumphant Appearance GIGLI (Proflounced Gee-Lee) t Tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Co. and the world’s pest F PRICES $1.15 to $2.90 (Including Tax) Buy Now and Avoid Disappointment Later SEAT SALE NOW OPEN AT SEDGWICK & CASEY'S hig SWEDISH SINGERS PLEASE AUDIENCE Five Choruses Combine in Con- cert--Soloists Applanded Five 8wedish singing socicties, with a combined total of more than 125 voices, mounted the stage at the Senior high school auditorium yes- provided a sonorous ensemble that aroused the audience to a high pitch of enthus- lsm and admiration, Under the baton of Orvar Rosengren of New Haven, the combined chorus at- tacked its sclections with a precis- ion and confldence rarcly excelled in choral work heard in this city. [he participating choruses were the Arpi Sextet of New Britain, ghe Orphie Drangar Singing society ' of Springfield, the Norden Singing so- ciety of Bridgeport, the Apollo Singing soclety of New Haven and the Swedish Glee club of Hartford. Miss Anna Wollman, soprano, of Springfield, and Miss Elsa M. Nort- strom, violinist, of Worcester, con- tributed individual numbers to the program and gave encores, The choruscs did not glve ancores be- cause of a dosire to remain within the stipulated time-limit of the con- | cert., The soloists w highly ap- preciated part of the program, In addition to singing in combina- tion, the various participating so- cieties also sang alone, thus giving hearers an opportunity to judge of | their comparative excellence, Which | was the superior it will remain for the audience to judge. It was the second annual concert of the combined choruses, forming the Connecticut division of the American Union of Swedish singers. As everyone knows, Swedish- Americans foster the art of music consistently and with pronounced success, . They are good listeners, but also good performers and good singers, There is a difference be- tween being merely a good listener and being a good performer or sin- ger at the same time. To be an appreclative listener is very much worth while; but the ability to par- ticipate in the production of sweet sounds enhances {he pleasure of terday afternoon and listening enormously. Next to supplying to himself the essen- tials of living. there is noth- ing that a Swedlsh citizen re- gards so Thighiy as cultivating musie, which accounts for the astonishing rescrvoir of talent | among citizens of Swedish birth or extraction. A robust, healthy Swed- ish man, favored by nature with a voice, has a penchant to use it in conjunction with his fellows and goes in for it with the facility of a duck taking to water. | What is equally as important, they | have energetic and efficient leaders. | Where Swedes foregather in any numbers there is certain to be lead- | ers who can utilize available talent | and create a first class singing society In a city like New Britain there are organizations of men in greater | numbers than the Swedes can get NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1925, Swedish Glge Club of Hartford Directed by Edward Thorsell seld” hant Negre" .. panish Dance” . Miss Elsa Nordstrom folltoner Kran Norrland" Aprl Sextette of New Britain Directed by Thure KFredrickson “Orfeus Bjong Vid Lutans Toner" Lindblad cted—Apollo Binging Soclety o ow Haven, directed by Rosengren, “Sta Stark uomis Sang" .. se Conn, Union directed by Orvar Rosengren. vove Kram “God Ab = A. B. Ross. ouvenir” ... he Old Refrain' Connecticut Unlon of Swedish Singers, directed by Orvan Ros- pangled Banne o Chorus and The committee of arr was composed of John I chairman and secre ricksen, treasure: Algot Peterson, Rudolph Swensk, Edward Hedwall, Thure Frederickson, Carl A, Carlson, Harry E. Christensen and John A. Audience ngements Peterson, 3 Erick Fred- | Erickson. SOUTHINGTON NEWS The Pextos returned to f urday night and defeated the wood quintet, which is lea rmington Valley league, in a hotly contested gam the local town hall, the final s being 36-28. The locals led the cir- cuit for some weecks and then struck a losing s but Saturday night's vic- tory shows that they have come out of their slump and are counted upon to be in at the finish. They are one and a half games behind Elmwood, which team they have defeated twice out of thres times. The game Saturday was fast from the start, the locals getting t} and holding a 15-10 advantz half. 1. Barton led a despe wood rally in the closing peri it and together, but the latter have the chorus singers and the ofhers hav: n't—and that tells the story. The singers yesterday gave of the | best in their repertoire. The num bers calling for the continued cho- | ruses were most pleasing: for an | audience dearly loves volume of tone, especially when all the other | nieeties of performance are added. | The two most impressive numbers | came last, before the national an- | them ended the performance. Kol- | lowing' was the program: | “Hor Oss Svea" Wennerberg | “Sveriges Flagga” . ..c.caue Alfen | Combined choruses of the Sing- | | ers' Unlon, directed hy Orvar Rosengren, leader-in-chief, Performing Horses And “BILL"” THI: ONLY TRAIN THE STAGE BULL ON FLO & OLLIE WATERS CARRIE LILLIE PARILLO & BETTY TEMPLE FOUR “3 JACKS AND THE ACE OF SPADES” “FOR SALE” —With— Claire Windsor Adolphe Mensou CONTINUOUS SHOWS PARSONS’ HARTFORD | TONIGHT AT Pop. Mat. Wednesdny | A\ Play You Will Talk About For Vears To Come ADOLPH KLAUBER'S SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION Wings of Chance IN FIVE BY HUGH A MANTERP) CHARACTE Tnterests, Excites, Thrills 2.50 W Mat. 50¢ SEATS SELLING PISOD N Nights, $1.50 Aria, “Ah Fors'e Lui” from “Travia- ta,” Verdl. Miss Anna Wollmann | “Neckrosen” .... r 5 Seclected, Nord nging Society of | Bridgeport, directed by | Henry Nyberg “Stamning” ..... Petterson-Berger | “Hjartats S Astrom | PALAC TODAY — TUES. — WED. w. KEITH VAUDEVILLE —With— — DANCING — EVERY EVENING | Rebin Hood Inn Meri BOYS ORCHESIRA MLLODY MAZIE KING'S REVUE | RENSATIONATL TOoGO CLRRY & GRAHAM FRED WEBBLER (O, — the Pextos squelched won. Hartford was high scorer for the locAls, but the whole team played a &mooth brand of basketball. The score: Southington, Fg. Fi. Tt Hartford, d 4 9 1] il 7 England, c. A 8 lLarson, rg. 3 1 7 Beal N 6 36 1 151 Tt Yates, 1 1 3 sipples, If. GRS J. Barton, 1 3 I. Barton, (i i o005 1 2 10 8 28 Referee—Jos The state trade echool from New Britain defe the Lewis hig school team, in the prelim- inary. Nelson starred for the locals, while Arena shone for the winners. Hannah Woodruff chapter, D. A R., will meet at the home of Mrs. A. Cummings of Plantsville Thur: day afternoon. Miss Dorothy Wil liams will spcak on “Delinquen Among Women and Childre William 8. Thomson will have ct of the musical program, and Frances Walkl will act as hostes Harmony chapter, O. F hold a business meecting an party tomorrow evening. An Irish minstrel given in St. Thomas’ home on St. Patrick's ni first rehearsal will be held tc evening. The cast is as folic ists, Miss Mary Miss I how will comm hr, and Keegan, The Skeleton Finger By Headon Hall muke yo my buck, and when you've done I roast you fo a turr he snarled He whirled whip around his head and made it crack like man Slater is bitter waited Brahms-Hochsteln Rehfleld Orvar .y Wennerberg cees Pacius of Swedlsh Singers, Drdla . Arg, by Fritz Kreisler ak, dropping four games | trice Gerald Hartfor Gagne, Smith and pn; chorus, Miss Dorothy Miss Anna Sampson t Louis Dunbar of Highwood av- enue has been called to Poughkeep- sie, N, Y., by the death of his grand- mother, Mrs, Willlam H, Andruss, The opening of the Actna Steel & Iron Co,, which will take place here in the near future, s expected to cause a large shortage of houses, as conditions here are rather crowded 1 f now and & rccent survey made by : Seralons Lustgard™.... BIOBFeN| ) eatate men shows that they are D VArvIss ERUNE growing worse rather than better, Langtan . Boderman |y o" 1 ow ‘concern, ‘while employing Miss Anna Wollmann 4 oy LAY “Voneta Te. Abt | #0ma local men, will draw malnly on o B RO X e % outaiders fo elp, and ere 11 be Selected—Orphie Dranger Singing | 7 'u'r“ SORLLIL LI A soclety of Springfleld, directed by SO AT A ORI RO clety of Springfleld, d Y | here. The real estate dealers aiso report that buyers ghy at old houses and seem unwilling to buy anything but new ones, “Siciliano and Rigandon” Noah D. Chaffee, $1, died at his ; Franacour-Krelsler | home in Milldale Friday night. He ilsa M. Nortstrom had lived here almost all his life, “Stridsbon” ‘ Lindblad | He leaves one son, Roland Chaffee, “Olay Tryggvasson Relssiger [ of Hartford; and one daughter-in- law, Mrs, Ivan Chaffee of Milldale, Funeral services were held at o'clock this afternoon at his home, Rev, G. C. Laudensiager, tor of the First Baptist church, offi clating, Bural was in Oak Hill cc otery. late m- in the history of the Lewis high school 18 expected to report for prac- tice the latter part of this month, Several veterans will be back and the outlook I8 for a succ year. Athletic Director M. C. Phe- lan will coach the team again this season. Mrs. Jane P home on Greely e, 90, died at her ane Saturday morn- ling, leaving one daughter, Mrs George Mitchell, with whom she , lived. Funeral services were held this i afternoon at her late home and at i the South Methodist chureh, vas in Waterbu Water- bury. Burial Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Joseph Egan of | Briageport, gan well | known here, where she was a fre- quent visitor, Tsabella Council, lumbus, will meet in community home tomorrow night, when arrangements will be made for the exemplification of the third de- gree on a large class of candidates. Knights of Co- ning an Easter make a report, Monday ball will An Easter pagcant will be given in the J Congregational church on r Monday, the director being Miss Leila C was in | charge of “The Jade Doll,” recently | produced here. The committee in charge is as followg Mis. IFrank Taylor, Jr., chairman; Mrs, Webster Woodruff, Mrs. Charles Beckley. and Mrs. Frank Gridiey Dog Warden Foley has received the numer complaints during past few days that dogs are doing | | damage and has issued a warning \"mt canincs ust be kept tied He has impounded a brown-and- [ white mongrel. | the first time I've ever used Snowdrift as || Snowdrift— fancy dancing, Mias Marie Thomas, | . Fletcher, Miss | Rose Renfrette, Francls King, Wil- liam Flynn, John O'Leary, and Hen ry Lakleur; specialists, songs and Miss Ruth Cubing and James Stew- | art. pas- | One of the largest baseball squ M»‘ St. Thomas' | The first and second degrees will be | conferred and the committee plan- | up. | e “These biscuits turned out so well T just naturally couldn't keep ‘'em to myself. It's ‘ a shortening, and I'm as proud as a peacock.” AS . SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you not getting by millions Colds Headache see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Neuralgia Newsitis Lumbago Rheumatism Pain Toothache Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions, Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets 5 i Also hottles of 24 and 100—~Druggists. Aspirin Is the trade wark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcylicaci New Haven Lady States That She Is Free From Rheumatism Mrs. Josephine Berry, Residing at 148 Exchange | Street, Says That NOX-RI-TIS Has Produced Results in Her Case, and That She Highly Recommends It To Others Suffering With Rheu- | matism. ’ “It certainly is a blessing to know that at last a remedy has been dis |covered for rheumatism that ace | tually produces results,” states Mrs. | |Josephine Berry, forelady of the 1 room at the Nonpareil Laun- I have had lumbago and neuritis |80 bad that T could not stoop to put on my shoes. One time I had to stop work and was in bed for several wecks, and I seemed to be getting worse instead of better. 1 think I |took everything that was recom- mended for rheumatism, but without the slightest results. NOX-RI-TIS |was recommended so highly to me, that it did not take much to get me to try it, and to my great surprise, it has done what everything else has failed to do. I shall praise it te |everyone suffering with rheumatism, las the only medicin 1l at Miller-Hanson Brug Co., 30 Church street, and get the booke let, “Forms of Rheumatism.” A la- boratory expert is here to explain | NOX-RI-TIS. Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads | MRS, JOSEPHINE BERRY for making cake, biscuit, pastry and ||\ for wholesome frying.