New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1925, Page 11

‘WL HORSE HESA | ISCAPITOLFEATURE Tane Grey's Greatest Story Will Be Shown Next Week Zane Girey's Grgatest Story, "Wild Horse Mesa,"” Capitol feature next week with Keith Albee vaudeville, Film fans, you who rave about the #emsational pictures you have secen, you who have witnessed the screen's mightiest thrills, you who have en- joyed the dynamic action of epic westerns—see “Wild Horse Mesa" at the Capitol and you'll have some- thing §o brag about! For stupendous action, for spec- tacular thrills and for the most gasp- provoking climax ever flashed on the silver sheet, this Paramount melo drama, which George B, Seitz pro- duced from Lucien Hubbard's adap- tation of Zane Grey's gripping novel, has them alf beat Imagine a tremendous herd of five thousand terror-stricken wild horses charging at top speed across a vast stretch of tableland, headed stralght for a treacherous wire coral! This stampede—the final, smashing high spot in the photoplay is pictured in all its vealism, and was filmed at great per- sonal risk to cameramen and play- ers, many of whom narrowl ed death from the thundering hoo of the wild steeds, The Keith Albee will five great acts featured by Alma and Duval in “Dance I"anta- i a charming offering done by two clever artists and a pianist, Other acts include Heers and Men- etti, “Dancing fociety Aerialists” in real novelty; Billy Abbott is a comedian of ability and offers “The Thiet,” a monologue that is pro- ductive of many laughs; Force and Williame, Keith favorites, will be big hit here in their medy offer- ing “From Low to High,” and Bee, Sheehan and Phillips Co., wlil offer “Three Is a Crowd.” The Jast half of the week will of- fer “Adventure,” a Jack London story with Tom Moore and Wallace Peery, vaudeville Ie changed and will bring five more licadliners. he Sunday night show will offer Fefty lynn in “8peed Wild,” and Claire Windsor and Bert Lytell in Born Ricl zine written and cdited by s been started in England Must Be I.rish The west Is trying to rival Atlantis City with 2 heauty show of its own. Miss Frances Lee Colling of Shreve. | has been chosen to repre in the heauty contest Internationnl Petroleum ex ilsa in October. port, La sont Tonision the ion at T - e FALL OPENING Sullivan’s Dancing School At GROTTO HALL (Over Capitol Thoeater) SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. Tessons 7:30 to §:30 19 Musie by Ben Parker's Orthestra Teaching by Charles Farmer LYCEUM Sun., Mon., Tues,, Wed. Two Big Pictures The Man Without A Conscience With IRENE RICH Also “BEFORE MIDNIGHT” With WILLIAM RUSSELL LADIES' MAT. This Cowpon and 10¢ will admit any lady to best seats barbed | territying | * I special bill | The vaudevile program will | " Coming attractions booked at the Capltol include Bdmund Goudling's “Sun Up," from the play that made such a hit on Broadway. Conrad Nagel and Pauline Stark are the Ivmllnl performers, Richard Dix in “Men and Women," and Gloria Swanson in her latest picture, “The Coast of Folly,” also are coming. PALAGE OPENS SUNDAY NIGHT “The Fool” Film Feature--Keith Vaudeville on Every Bill If William T'ox gives all his screen versions of famous stage plays the splendid and fgithful transeription he has ‘given Channing Pollock's gréat melodrama, “The Fool," which is at the Palace Sunday, Monday, STAGE AND SCREEN Following a summer of idlcness, during which time It was com- pletely venovated, the Paluce thea- ter will open for its fall season on Sunday evening of this week and Manager Barrett has arranged an attractive program, which will be enhanced by speclal orchestra music, The photo feature, starting Monday and continuing through Wednesday, It be “The Kool," taken from the fumous stage play by Channing Pollock. Edmund Lowe will have the title role, For the last half of next week the Palace will pre- | sent Tom* Mix In ‘The Rainbow Trail.” There will be Keith vaude- ville at every performance and the opening program will be featured by the Carlson Sisters and IFitzgerald in a Broadway revue. booked fo Palace arc Among the plctures {carly release at the ! Colleen Moore in "“The Desert | I'lower"”; Richard Barthelmess in | “Shore leave"; “The Streets of IFor- |Tuesday and Wednesday, then the l’)gnn"u Men," one of the big dra-|playgoers of this city can sit back matic successes of the year; "Light-|and worry not a hit about the ad- {nin' " made famous by the late[vantage that New Yorkers have on Frank Bacon; and “As No Man Has |(hem when it comes {6 glimpsing the | Loved,” taken from the hook "The|seasonal successes on Broadway. The fidelity of the production from Man Without a Country."” — fthe original stage play is the first pleasant reaction #ipon seeing this big special scroen adaptation of “The FFool.” But many others fol- lew. It you © never seen the stage play or read Pollock's dra- matic story in book form, the treat Is even greater, for we hasten to joln our pacans with those of the New York critics, whe, during its {long run on Broadway, pronounced it Letter than the stage play. The Keith vaudeville program will (offer four good acts, headed by the Carlson Sisters and Fitzgerald in “A Broadway Itevue” an excellent song and dance offering. Other acts are Mort Harvey, a great blackface | comedian, in new songs and stories; [ Moon and Mullen are a comedy team with a bright line of wit and pattgr. On Sunday night the ('Omp:mh\n picture will offer Jack Hoxie in *Don Daredevil.” On the last half of the {weck the photoplay feature will offer Tem Mix in “The Rainbow Trail, witha new bill of vaudeville, Starting a week from Sunday the Lyceum theater will add o complete orchestra to its daily program, com- bining organ and orchestra musie at the showing of all pictures The latest music will be featured and overture will open every | Among the pictures which are to !be shown at the Lyceum be “The Age of Innocence ner Brothers classie, “Tracked in the Snow Country,” starring = Rin Tin Iin, and “The Woman Hater.” Lyceum's Sunday night pic- “The Man Without a Con- ience,” is from Max Kreter's novel and, in a word, its theme is “old | sweethearts for new,” a story of a | man who won love and | through selfishness only everpthing. The | ture suCCess to lose | For the last half of next week one | | of the Lyceum’s big pictures will be | Parisian Love, a photoplay which | Lyceum Arranges presents a passionate love affair of B oot a Paris Apache and a gay flower of Excellent Program Willard Louls, Irenc Rich the French dance halls, Lou Telle- gen, Clara Bow and Alyce Mills urL‘-“'n' Marlowe are the topnotchers lin it. Lionel Barrymore, famous|in the cast enacting “The Man | stage actor, has a big part in “Chil- | Without —a Consciencc” which |¢ren of the Whirlwind,” which also | OPens at the Lyceum theater to- | starts on Thursday, morrow night on a double feature | = bill which also has William Des- The Capitol opens on {mond in the thrilling mystery | with “Wild Horse Mesa,” taken from | drama “Before Midnight.” Zane Grey's book and filmed on the| The Lyceum also has booked, for disivict of Arizong | the last half of next week, “Pari- The climax scene shows a stampede | Slan Love,” a passionate love story of 2,000 wild horses. Th st|of an Apache and a little dancing girl of the slums. It numbers Juck Holt, Noah Teer Billy Doto and Douglas Iairbanks | thrills, has a touching love story Jr. Monday's vaudeville features|and plenty of action. And it is en- Alma Duval, America’s leading | acted by a cast which includes Lou fravesty dancer. * Another excellent| Tellegen, Alyce Mills and Clara Capitol vaudeville number will be Bebee Shean and Philips company in “Three Is a Crowd."” Capitol audiences will have a photoplay treat in “Adventurc.” by the late Jack London and acted by a | cast which ineludes Tom Moore and Wallace Beery. Monday be Johnny Walker, DeLaMotte and the Barrymore, “Children of program will Marguerite famous Lionel will appear in Whirlwind."” Tomorrow night's big featur “The Man Without a Conscience, {is the story of a man ruthlessly de- CAPITOL Today Only—7 Acts—“The Night Club” the Sunday Night—Two l“\cellent Features LEFTY FLYNN BERT LYTELL in CLAIRE WINDSOR® “SPEED WILD” in “BORN RICH” Mon.—Tues.—Wed. KEITH-ALBEE SUPREME VAUDEVILLE Presenting Alma Duval Co. in “FANTASTIC DANCES” HEER & MENETTI “Society Aerialists” l BILLY ABBOTT “The Thief” FORCE & WILLIAMS in a Comedy with Music;, “From Low to High” BEE, SHEAN & PHILLIPS “in “THREE’S A CROWD” with Jack Holt-Billie Dove| NOAH BEERY, DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. Filmed in the Arizona Wild Horse Country 4 \ Bora Do and | teems with | termined to win success and|the beans from the nativ wealth, and prepared to overthrow |mortgage all they own on the chance |the girl he had promised to marry, [of a good crop. Should the erep ruln his old friends and cmnmn\nnu out te be a poor one, the Chi-| himself to a career of unscrupu- |nese get the land lousness in order fo attain his ‘here are two motlon pleture | ends, theaters on the island, which show anclent movies of the west, VANILLA SODAS A J4PRACESAIDTO SOURCEOFWEALTH " COVE FROM NORTH South Seas Profit by Selling to Scientist Denies Origin Was in, Probibitionist America | South Seas who will Honoluly, Sept. 12 (A—Prohibi- | {tion in America has brought untold and unaccustomed wealth to the va- | tives of the French munuutod island | of Bora Bora through an incrause i | pology, s opinion 1! the demand for and price of vanilla, [Japancse originat which developed with tae operation {north and not in the South Seas, Dr., |of the Volstead act in the United Tortl was quoted recently as siating States, that the evidence indicated that the Authority for the stutement arger part of the stock from which Armstrong Sperry, a New York | the race developed migrated from |artist, who recently returned from | Korea, Siheria and Manchuria. the South Seas, He added that,| “Evidence discovered in the stuc paradoxically as it nay n, the of prehistorie Japan overwhelm new prosperity has cesuited in bank. |supports the theory that the lerger | tuptey for more than one native, |part of the Japanese stock came | who hitherto had been comfortably | from countrics to the north of this| |scitled in life, and the mortgage of |island,” he sald, “There are some | much of the island property to Chi- | fore rs who maintaln hat the | rese merchants, Sonth Sea islands were the ervdle of “Formerly vanilla sols the Japancse race and thelr areu- franes a pound,” sail ments to some extant convineing | now it is quoted at 77 francs, to the amateur. T is easy for for- 1 « is the cause of the new state eigners to jump at this |aitairs, and the raising of vumila is heoause indications supporting it are (the one industry—if it may be callel abundanf. The argument falls flat, that—of Rora Bora however, i€ the entire suhject Is| simply plant it in i spot ¢ vl studied on the basis of prehlstorie | wait for it to mat It tequizes pecords and a study is mada of tha [ practically no care comparative cultires of the early in- |, With the Increased i habitants of Japan and { Spervy, the tiny interi orthern parts of the conti |steamers began to bring were Aifferent Lunprecedentel cargoes, land hetween the pre- there was an automobile, who | chines, bicyeles, phono | of champagne and other tiguo | harrels of Taihitian rom. When he | hert there were six antomobites in which has eniy ten miles |of &ood roads “There had been ot} the artist explained, |of them had been soon as the gasoline anything goes wrong, i is left to rust aw left on the beach with the wan washing them. Lut utomo- biling is great fun while it 'asts The vanilla market is i San Fran- cisco. The natives send thoir heans 40 Papeete, whence thoy go to the ! mainland once a month, The are the island merchants. Tokyo, Sept, 12 (P Torii, formerly of the Tokyo lmper- fal university one of th most authorities in Japan an ant) Dr. Rynzo | and fore ro- | the | St is hut This conclusion oms, said hose of the ont. ani copra nge and her trihes liv- Oceasionaliv wewing mi- ing on their v protohistorie o ed bronze on eapper dr historle a s hs, eases instrn In vari ikoku, Tokkalln en unearth ! s parts Chugoku, to fn Yunnai, T inting to AT n®erwhelmine pro to [ fonnd v machines,” | China iam wt a mnnber !, abandopcd, As o out or 1e automobile Some are even ore is n vos videncn poins Koren huria and Siharia PLAY IN MILLDALE | hasehall team will ] ; fhe fast Mjildale | “aftor over team tomorrow noon. Mer s of fhe team are re- quested to he'at the club rooms Chinese | ready to leave for the scene of the | They by [game at 1 o'clock sharp, { Bow. Ou this same last half week /B New Britain's Cozlest Thea(er GALA OPENING Sunday Night—Mon.—Tues.— Sensationally Bold ~Daringly Ohue ~ Electrically GThnlImg ~ They | You feel life— vivid and full of conflict when you see The CWilliam CFox Supreme Aitraction, Keith Vaudeville CARLTON SISTERS and FITZGERALD in “A BROADWAY*REVUE” DE\ORE &G R\I F Athletes MORT HARVEY “The Gloom Chaser” MOON and MULLEN SA (‘on\cd,\' Cou p]e" Sunday Onl\—Jack Hoxie in “Don Daredevil” Continuous Shows and Music Daily Matinees . . . 30c, 20c | Evenings . . . 40c, 30c M aching plano, i Councilman Frank ‘\\1(]\ ward, assistant mana Lyceum theater home from the New Britain hospital, | where he underwent a serious opera- |t tlon several we N | Bus now Victrolas and Pianos at Morans' N ticut Q. s, otic n ul Wt school, $5 Business College | O'Nei City Items | Guibransen pis Clara It s Collego gra mployed, | onoe.—advt Homo cooked lunches, Crowell's | Socony Gasoline Tire & udvt, ington 8t, Day school, er planos at Mora advt na Danberg has resumed 158 Maple St. Tel- +|room 217, Znpatka of theltion, organ, r at the | preciation, Only has roturncd to his|mitted, | ington st. Plano Margaret ching | Blocl is a Conneeticut | M luate anywhero |sumed Mr. Shea at|Block plano, ke ago, dvt the teaching 8¢ ndvt —advt| The {the voteran Brooklyn —ndvt a month, Connec- L 163 prosent Main 8t |¢ on dvt [out for 1S¢, tax included. (a great Battery Co, 39 \\‘A-‘.I-; jury, his left n while clip Phone 900.~advt, $15 a month, Connec- ticut Business College, 163 Main St. asoline 18¢, tax included, | & Battery Co, Phone 900, Hart Studio, harmany, rlous students ad- Te 1. TRver ahnlelter PLAYS FOR INJURED Jimmy Dodgers Dick Cox's position in right field at Cox Is nursing a dislocated hand Cox was going at ust previous to his in- | Charles Geneva, Sept. 12 [\vr\"ru today am! —advt 39 Wash- advt, 269 Main street, vocal interpreta- musical ap- | curity pact. awdvt, has Studio, th ministers early of resumed Booth's next violinist, Studlo, has re- | Booth's | DANC Sullivan’s have its Fall Dancing opening Johnston of is covering day night. from 130 to 11:30, and will be will ing instruction | pleton. FOREST ST. forwarded ssadors in Berlin an invitation |to Germany to participste in a cons ference to consider the proposed se- . Germany Formally Asked To Security Conference (®+=The allled to their The invitation, which is brief, sug- gosts the desirability of & my allied and German g foreign onth. No site for the conference is specified. he G SCHOOL OPENING wil’ at chool tonight |Grotto Hall over the Capitol theater, The school will be run every Saturs Instruction will be given 7:30 to $:30 to beginners and the advanced class will meet from Ben Parker's orches- tra will furnish the music and danc- given by Farmer and Mrs, Mary Tem- A very attractive single house of nine rooms, modern in every way; 2-car garage; lot 100 feet front on Forest street. R N s o 0 Price right LGUiE S. JONES, Agency 7 Cou irt Street; Phone 141 Chevrolet hasnowguik 2,000,000 cars—the first manufacturer of automobiles with modern tliding gear transmission to reagh this tremendous production. 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