New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1925, Page 5

THEUNHOLY THREE " ACAPITOL FEATURE It's Considered Last Word in “w_ (rook Drama — “The Unholy Three” a crook drama directed by Tod Browning for' Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and fea- tured at the Capitol, four days, be- glnning Sunday night, can aptly be described as one of the best pictures of this class the screen has ever known, Browning has succeeded in inject- Ing a large amount of heart interest into the film and has left out the old bromide situations about mertgages, | ba snow storms and villains who claim the beautiful young heroine in lleu ot certain amounts of money owed by poor parents, R He has filmed the adventures of a trlo of museun: freaks who unite as| 1 a criminal band called “The Unholy ‘fhree.” There is a fourth member but she becomes the heroine in the carly part of the picture and fades out in the arms of an fnnocent lover who has been framed by her erst- | W while friends, B ‘The picture is not lacking in com- and it is interpreted by an all- overy oppor- Ci tunity to a good advantage, ar The cast includes: Lon Chaney, Vlae Busch, Matt Moore, Victor Me- Laglen, “arry Earles and Matthew Betz, as well as & number of lesser & names, Great eredit should be given the director for the masterful way in which this production has been made. Yet it must be conceded he started with an out-of-the-ordinary story, Tod Robbin's popular mys- tery novel, and an extremely good continuity which is the work of the seasoned Waldemar Young. The Keith-Albee vaudeville hill /1l be an excellent show as five acts of the highest order are to be fea- tured. One of the headliners will he €. B, Maddock's “Al's Here,” a scene [ PT of bygone days .and a safire on the | D" sialoon as in pre-Volstead days. You | U will meet Al your favorite harten- der, and hear all the old expressions that Volstead caused to be removed from the Fnglish language such as; | M “Have Another,” “Make Mine a hort one,” ete., and you will again hear the old heart songs “Sweet Adeline,” “The Old Oaken “Bucket."” and “Dear Old Girl,” which the gang used to uncork just ahout clos- ing thine, ¢ Oh, yes, there will he sawdust on | ¢ and free luncheon on the | in in in; fa m se Another headline act ls “A Holi- | dav in Dixieland,” a plantation frofic with a cast of 11 ce'ored entertainers including Wilbur Crawley and his clarinet. Others will include Mills and Valent jn * and To- ; nd Vivian, a | 3 workers; and the Roger Williams, to With the change of | nj Wil come “The Parls- an organization of singing | 13 musiciaris and Garrick's orchestra, “Tha Tan Commandments” here the entire week of October 18§ fo Yesterday ht pair comedy on Program fenn mimie, ip! ‘m i a Those who aftended the ter opening two ye: who also visited the theater thepast three days cannot hut have rocognized Jack McCiowan, mono- | logue artist, Jack. be it known, fs the self same glih tongued Individu- ' al wha g0 cleverly made all the in- troduetions on the opening night Capitol g g0 and | in Taceum sehedute | shows nd three W chiangos of pictures a weel. This |\ rhould .prove highly pleasing to the | dved-in-the-wool movie fan, There Wil Le continuons showing of the fenturea from 2 until 10 aclock | nd the program will he ¢ ru:miJ dnesinys and Pridays, Starting on Monday. {he theater goeca onto its new of continuona | Ve Silla, who on Wednesday | o wife, i3 to be | st of next o creed from his sen at the Palace the week In one of his latest pictures: “The Making ‘of O'Malley.” Fven though he did not-make a good ' and.as Mrs, Siils asserted, he rertainly 1 a gand N movie actor. | of the nnw | e Arome rman, late New York ivories on the here, e alsa Academy of | 4 ne I Capitel theator | as’' heen at ‘th "oy Music in N orls Al nest week the Capitol patrons ocEure hang- The Parisians.” w Sully and Clair and M her as apecially the last three and daughter, in an Trish song and comedy sketeh, Hke- wite {8 hooked. The picture is fo be “The White Desert.” d on a orchestra ‘ eite and W are on for Trank Mulla) artists, days. The frst half of t1 Parsons’ Hartford THURS, FRI AND SAT. Matinee Saturday, Oct. 1-3, Wagenhals and Kempsr Present JESSE LYNCIL WILLIAMS play LOVELY LADY with BRUCE MeRAD Ellzabeth Risdon 1ily Cahill Miriam Hopk William H; Minette Barreit amd others. 50¢.-82.00, o Mat. 50c.-§1.50 Py Tax. TFay Bainter ke ‘The Enemy” A1 NEXT WFEK : Wed. Mat. 30c.-$1.50. . Be.-£2.00, (Plus Tax.) SEAT SALE THURSDAY MAIL ORDERS NOW Lves. dock in “Al's Here! comedy headliner, It a rare vaudeville offering memorles of the days of the old | barroom, with {ts qunlnt slang, fts | free lunch and lade." are in the act and Mlles and Valenti, opera singers, present songs of yes- terday and today, a truly high class offering. comedlan, is on the program The pleture 1s the much talked of, | *“The Unholy Three," Lytell are featured in the 1, “Eve's Lover," how speclal the Lyceum prize ring plcture: anks in Lyceum couple on a d Ahead," um wood in week In Men.” The wedding gown worn by jander the star been on exhibition here Deen cleancd by the process, Palace include Ttichard Lucky York” special chestra and hailed as one of the tures of the decade parts. view of early times, week. opening nlghts fo fourtern The novel of the Thomas Wiifen, will he |y, the g A"'[] SOREEN e N weater on Saturday during 5 gy Wehh by ast Night of Don L uptown snhzeription s ale, after in 1 | the of meveral yea matinee of 1te FL iNew bringing ba k| its “barroom bal- N colored entertainers “Hollday in Dixieland" former | Elev Roger Willlams, a noted too. cnto | featuring Lon haney, nesda ous s Be T until um's | hour which opens tomor- | Tor an extra Sunday has a great Willlam Falr- wrlm! W w Champion.” Cham et 1 nm For Wednesday and Thursday the iy ,nm has booked “With this| a romance of a shipwrecked |14Y'8 sert isle, and Reginald “California, Straight is booked for Friday. Trene Rich, Clara Bow ar night, [res | Bow, “The ing,” L1 nald I Aheac 11]]:'!4. lus we organ Trer enny in Coming attractions at the Lyce- | include “Paint and Powde ith FElaine Hammersteln, “The ridge of Sighs” and James Kirk- “The Painted Flapper.” 1 _— steel {trans [muen when Marmont and Mary Drian the Palace the first of the “The Street of I'orgotten Percy e at 13 the same one that has as having |is the local fi {marri the lo n Other pletures coming ta Tix in Life in Expre Devil,” * and *1 ight he Pony s smith The week of October 18, follow- Hantiar &g its showing in Hartford, the e mous picture “The N Com- {pip, andmen is to be presented at i, the Capitol theater here at popular g0 rices. There will he no vaudeville [gipai, it the pleture will be presented by st as it was on Broadway, with | =ettings, an augmented o ‘Tw ore. | the original musical There also will he special atinces for kiddies. | - | ypica mmandments” s | greatest pic- and is in two first is a pletoral ve- Riblical days and the conds " coming down’ fo moderni| dramatically shows the work g out of {he Ten Commandments ' a modern story Ten C The arc announced | New York nest week's tofal of Three new play: v production in ringing the show Tane—Our Strange a play hy i Yorden, hased her own |y same name, will come theater on Wednesday rast will fnelude. Mrs, 3 lena ary on n trives the ¢ Haoly mark Nmith the Cherry anthe theater in Gold Thursday night picce is a sequel to Opera” and was re- Tondon (e Cort The the ght. Ka ovle and Clark Silve “Polly.” John Gay's opel produced hy ayers at their erce street on The week success in nark t i fow “Lafl ol years ago, That Off,"” will eome a comedy hy Don to the Princess nizht, October inia acted in Chica- Messy was recently I—the s can “One_ of the Family,” by has been placed in rehearsa Tuerk, with a cast inelnd- Sterling, (los- Juliette Kenneth John g Richard r Hale and Loniee Crosby. The next proc fon at the Green Village theater. opening late will he Rostand's T Juan.” “Oufside be to an ich Octobher, boking Tn” will moved theater. Provincetown Adam It will The first play of the son will litaire,” hy Fm Jo Bassce sen in Nov I “YWho cares,” by Frederick T.ona- will he produced soon hy Arcl Vi with Jane Cowl as ifs star Dennis King is fo he starred here- he Vagabond King” at Casino. Heather, will he next week the Fngllsh come- seen at the Hippo an absence Josie nne, after ars. professional | i (in Yid- | i theater There will b “King Ean sh) at the Nora B \t Monday W. Franke Harling is writin idental music for “The Passion Prinee.” soon to he produced by rl Reed g the Mr. Graham’s CHILDRENS || DANCING | B CLASS Will Open SAT. AFT'RNOON, OCT. 10 At Y. W. C. A. Hungerford Court ASS, 2 to 4 Mr. Graham will teach all social and character dancing. Miss Anne Bertini will teach all classic dancing, in- cluding toe work. All class pupils are re- quested to join and bring I friends interested in learning || Evening Classes (Adults), Berlin Grange Hall, every Thursday evening. Strictly Married Class, New- [ ington Grange Hall, every Monday evening. - Young People’s Class, New- T ington Grange Hall, every || Friday evening. Starting Monda, |ot plctures brings "I ness woman gives jperfort [ENEI0KG ring Baron Maddoy, role played hy Deaco (&t first wooes her to get relief from New Champion,” 1R role as th \“A Holy Tervor” and “Apple New York theatrical the following to s that i o s It is a robu: NEW BRITAIN MUSICAL CLUB MARTINELLI —LYCEUM — than anyboc learned his trade by belng raised on | & mountain feud, and who finds him. TINUOUS SHOW = | of police and plunged into a miners' strike, Policy Starts Monday--Big Sunday Program — “Applesauce” An optimistic young man, a blagueur—a froe, but thoroughly shrewd, dispenser of blarney—won the hearts of the audience last night In the Ambassador theater in a comedy of American life which en- | joys the title of Applesau This amusing play, which contains many a good laugh and & tear or two, was written by Barey Conners, It comes here from Chicago, where it had a successful’ run scason, which I ‘IHI[ surprising, it is for the most part quite plausible, the bickering between Hazel Lobinson's mother and father heing natural enough to | ppeal to anybody e married or in love, It is by no e means a welghty vehlele and the de- | O Vi aInle s g A ACHING | o I et ot RgTao et Blantey, Lou (Tolidgan, Alvee|| wya ¢ avipily and conveniontly, Ond and Donald Iolth: while Fris i et contiaoe it fust tho. sert ot change brings das| g Rl {oonindy (Lat is most pleasing after Denny in “Californin Stralght gy ichine the last aip of & den Ltause. s hetusalisalactodioomo. 0 syl aiiose il Iskv R Rials: Har int nowa recls and othep fentures .o n0oe Wino Slow-Of bt 1t lacke I & high grado orehestra and | efg o © Ui PROVERE LG Taeks muslo feature each program. [eot it IO SEL By A S are te Rich millionaire busi- 17" “5P e aindtLliat thosa most satisfying 1y © ;o0 s comedy—Hazel's o8 Lover” Look- | \garly and loguaclous mothor and beauttful than ever an the |yyo voung lnay hones Hazel marrics Y daminating tnetlelan ot thello o riing. <5 s Bl MoAllistor Industry, alie mukes a star(ling |yt Seraonated: by Allan Dines tlon from the cold business- || 1" ine fto the fiery, emotional girl | she falls in love with the Iv'\”'! fascinat- Nert Lytell, Tt Eve's lover, He | who fs , the Lycou goes ts new poliey of three changes weekly: Monday, Wed- y and Friday—and a continu- howing each afternoon from 2 10 p.m, dncluding a supper presentation. Tomorrow night Lover,” featuring Rich, Bert Lytell and Claru and as a specfgl added attrac- Villiam IFairbanks in “The New plon.” Wednesday's bill will | mance in “k | Clark Bros. Bolt Co. Wins Fight With N. Y. C. |a M. MANNIN I ancial entanglement, but after | woaitizio Borran ot 5. B era 10 i age finds Timaelt ennobled by | wWashington, b, Cp Oot, 3 ‘ pve of a noble weman, ! Bolt Co., of .\mu.m, the Sunday only special 4 f Int Sl b decision of the Inter and has an inferest- vigorous young black- who daringly batiles a num- f professional hoxer. picture, “\With This i intriguing plot—that | | | ron who | Clark Bros, IConn., hy state ( won its compla the cast aint against the New York Central and other rafiroac freight charges on of irou blanks for mak- [ excessive lond | shipments |ing nuts, dnesday's | | | | | sauce” Just Opened this naat th it it har ining Hv]u name of it is veral ng clit Iy eon- o in cning Terror,” o s tl deal in 1 i the rs, and n is the producer, | ust in the joint ma s will find himself comp entertainme noteh or two that the same gentlemen have it Ahead.” for Friday, fs a |flats, shipped from Lackawanna, N. ribed for coiled wirve rc Tho refunds for such shipments made, do not meet the specitications of be- | “A Holy T | o commission found {hat out | The railroads arve ordered to apply voung couple marooned far| On 40 carloads of rectangular | 1 Reginald Denny atfraction. | Y. and Youngstown, 0., the rail- | ronds sed the rates established | NF ”Wg for bar fron and stecl, which is con- commission was asked, in a formal | complaint by Clark Bros, fo lorder the railroads 1o stop this| .‘ .‘ B In their defense before the com mission the roads confended that rectangular tron rods are not rod ing “unfinished bar mill pr finished and rod mill prod not, and that this produect N emeiaa contention was not valid, as T flats red rods o ished, and that the lower rate for | {the Tower rate hereafter and to re- {fund to the Clark Tiros. the differ ence hetween to proper rate and the civilization, while “California [iron wire rods in coils, known as nut siderably hi than the rates pr [nractice fn the future and to m thiey are not round, and that the opened this e at a bar mill unfinished rods i coils should appl rate paid on sh svionsly W it bears two {rade- come to theater. tivst place, t have the mean a Winchell pments pre its v John \o puts e of these ted, Anchorage, t con 0 miles Jon 5 the bleak Alaskan hills as a tribute to ihe native'’s ingenuity, The (rail was | miade willow posts, which Every | miade the e-footed TRELS —A tree 500 MILLS OF ’\ the below by setfing a4 West \ took root and grew into trees, and then and zlish words de- | various camps | ind Smith set out to! characters a mountaineer a bit Abbott tale of who!note distances from Iraw a gun quicker iand villages, PRESENTS World's Greatest Tenor October 25(h MAIER & PATTISON -R eturn Fnga Jamuary (4th DUSOLINA GIANNINI Soprano Tatest Sensation of the World, Musical Infermation at ( PIERCE & €O, New Britain, Conn, JOIN THE MUSICAL CLUR who happens to | ymmerce Commission today, |t nut. | | a unfin- | B trail, | | along the route native | B 10ld Rush at Majestic PALACE THEATER 0. humor that can convert tears and Neartaches into joy and laughte that can cause lose itself in the a (l\l\ll-lvn'lnn seldom IHV( ln real HAVE FINE FILM The Street or Forgotten Men Ig ee"ana"sch Fefl[u]‘e :““'“‘:ffl‘:'l’!”i‘ Just what Charlte Chap his new film |"The old Itush,” a United Artists Corporation r which s seribed by pic ,\pom and com petent crities as Iin comedy produced Gold Rush” comes to the Ma Theater, Hartford, Sunday evening. The management cxpeets that af tendance records will e broken and t follows that there will be capocity andiences every night and doubtless many will be unable fo gain admis slon As one e f avoiding nossibility of not g ablo to inte the theuter 14 even Matio oom ont osug gests that tha morning and after noon perfory s will offer a rol nd doubtless many tend in the ey Wwlin pieture in the The oment s | | An artistic genius and & sense of | | —— Perey Marmont, Nell Hamilton and Brain are featured in the lead- ing roles of the new Herbert Brenon- Paramount production, “The Strect of Torgotten Men" which will be shown at the o theater on Sun- day, Monduy, Tuesday and Wednes- lay. The pieture Is an adaptation b Schofield of George Kibbe Liberty Magazine story by that name which is an underworl romance laid on the IBowery In the late ove Marmont, w ber best for his great work in 1 Light that Iafled” and ¢ Comes™, is cast ag * om fans will remem- The Winter Money” cture, Tle 15 a fake cripple who proys a handsome lyin out of ullible public. Charlie | “Inherits” a baby girl whom he up in the belier that he is business man and then, when she is of marrlageable age, “dics” that nothing might stand in rway of happiness, e Keith vay bill will ature four high class attractions aded by Matwelf and Co. in a | od no offering, Others are Utah, the “Western Brecze” I Evans and’ Pluda a come 1y couple: 10 the Lowell Sisters in new songs and dan On Thursdny night Pay Night wil Al offered this time with §126 ¢ in envelopes to | 0 people purchasing The il for | sem— | MARDI-GRAS TONIGHT viio mig wi morn of prices Mornings onts; evenir There will be short f program and a &pec ymusical presentation hy Majestic o direct the hoon, rin will he playe the concert or on of Henri Tus: eville ‘ hroo SOX IN SLUMP The White Sox have taken mendons slump sinee Tty (0 their pilot, Eddie Collins. z00d third they have hit th 1apidly, being in fifth {just around the 500 what / Dhig Qiff make in a ball club. velty 1 fre- the Fro: It's funny one man can 5 to sce the show the last halt of the headed by Milton Making of O'Malley." is Jennie like may always dressing!” ARCADIA 219 Glen—110 Rockwell Fun—Frolic—Hats Streamers—(onfetti JOIN THE MERRY CROWD Music by THE BACCHANALIANS Admission Mlle. Lampone Dancing Classes SN (ol A Lriday, Octoher 9—4 p, m. Deportment, Graceful age, Technique and Aesthetio Danc- ing ¥or Beginners, Ballet and Interpretive or Ad- vanced Pupils, PUBLIC WORKS HEARING Hearings on the posed improvements will be ducted Tuesday night at the mecting of the board of public works; instal- [lation of a Ui tear of pathos to | Theater in Hartford | walk on both sides of wrinkles of fun—is |frm ¥ (tracki eSS o comedy, | atest ‘h\p.‘ LADIES 35¢ GENT: Dancing 8-11:45 p. m, For Information Call Hartrord 2-6335 Continuous Shows and Music Daily Sunday Night and Mon., Tues., Wed. The Most Talked-About Photoplay in America Today HERE is Lon Chaney's crown. ing triumph, as Prof. Echo the Ventriloquist, in one of the most unusual and excit. ing pictures ever filmed! YOU CAN'T SOLVE IT TILL THE END! LOUIS B. MAYER production with MAE BUSCH Story by C. A. Rosnovs Scesario by Waroemar Youne ir'the most 1}‘.’;};). l: ry »wlu"’ W’Onu Romance £iri ev ""_,‘Zm»c.u / CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 TO 10 P. M CHANGES A WEEK—SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY, I'RIDAY SUN, — MON, & TUES, “EVE’S LOVER” RICH, BERT LYTELL and CLARA BOW Also SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION—SUNDAY ONLY WILLIAM FAIRBANKS in “The New Champion” COME AND HEAR BEN IRVING AND |||~ ORCHESTRA HRIL With IRENT WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY “WITH THIS RING” With LOU TELLEGEN and ALICE MILLS TERIDAY AND SATURDAY REGINALD DENNY N ‘Callforma Stralght Ahead” LADIES \I\Il\l {0} HIS COUPON AND 10c WILL ADMIT ANY LADY TO BEST SEAT (ll"l\l{l\\“\rl\l AT ln(l(i( KEITH ALBEE SUPREME VAUDEVILLE . B. Maddock Presents His Scene of By-gone Days “AL’S HERE” You will meet Al, your fa- vorite bartender, and hear again those old expressions which Mr. Volstead caused to be obliterated from the English language, such as *“Have another,” * Make mine a small one.” You'll NICKEL ! hear the old heart songs, such sweet Adel “Dear Old Girl” and “The Old Oaken Bucket,” gang used to uncork just about closing time. There will be sawdust on the floor and free lunch on the bar Wright & Vivian J Mills ‘\ Valenti THE BIGGEST BEER IN TOWN FOR A which the Rogel Williams | A Plantanon Frolic De Luxe “A HOLIDAY IN DIXIELAND” With 11 Colored Singers and Dancers FEATURING WILBUR CRAWLEY and HIS CLARINET fleld avenue; construction of sewers pro- |in Burritt street from Brown' street con. [to Osgood avennue; consteuction * sewers In Osgood avenue from Hi view avenuo to Burritt streef Not more than 1 per cent of afl the ofl wells drilled develop 'into | gushers. following five concrete side- High street L Main street to the railroad i extension of sewers in New foot PALACE New Britain's Coziest Theater WO SHOWS DAILY—2:15 AND 7:30 Sunday Night and Mon., Tues., Wed. héstreet of Forgotten 7 Men’ / " A HERBERT BRENON | i PRODUCTION ADOLPH ZUKOR JESSE L LASKY i H‘ m\!h\ “ “ " < il hu. N PERCY MARMONT NEIL HAMILTON MARY BRIAN cith A\ Thrilling Romance of the Underworld With a Plot That Holds Interest to the Very End \l \I) AY ONL \—.] ACK HOXIE in ‘] ‘RlDlN(x THUNDER' —KEITH VAUDEVILLE— {—ENTERTAINING ACTS—4 " PAY NIGHT NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT $125.00 IN CASH GIVEN AWAY Free to the First 750 People Purchasing Tickets to See AJESTIC HARTFORD Limited Engagement Opening Sunday Evening, Oct. 4 N UNUSUAL ANNOUNGEMENT Theater, Hartford, in presenting Charlie Chaplin in sh™ oficrs theatergoers an opportunity of seeing Hy regarded not only as the best Chaplin picture £ the Dest comedies that the sereen has ever bly attendance records at the Majestic broken during this engagement. It follows that ations will be tremendous and | | The “The what ever nide ofered. The L ihe erowds at the evening prese it s the estion of the management that those who wish to see (he plciure and avoid these crowds attend the morning or afternoon preseniations. “The Gold Rush” will not be shown in New Britain this year so theatergoers in this city will have thefr only opportunity of secing this remarkable comedy only at the ! tic, Hartf Shows 1 Majesti wold 1 is nniver Lut R Real Love Story, tenderly sweet, s!rangelg pathetic, yet {u\\ of {\mmj nng!es, threads through this Great Comedy That hits a new note and turns tragedy into hilarious laughter. RUSH' Q Dramatic Comedy Written and Directed by Charlie Chaplin.