New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1925, Page 9

|2!l"l’l§“k..|’g I' ‘nln i l“ u|i e z—. 5.;-—»‘5 xfix&&s&&s&m&\m AN SN anl ii' ('d"; N o Eon v Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical no ti written by the press agenciey for the respective gmusement company. S R L LT T TP TR T TAL R IR T SRR S the Mate,™ with William Fairbanks, sterring Bayne, Pau- ‘Washburn, will he shown Thursday and on 1'ri- “I'HE PONY LXPRESS” The last opportunity to see “The Tony Ixpress” at the*Palace thea- ter will be tonight. Those who luve not seen it will do them- sulves an injustice i€ they do mnot altend one of the two performances this evgning, for it is a pleture truly portraying the early Amerlcan (e in the west when the pony ex- press was in its infancy, showing all the hazards, the thrills, the ro- munce of those sturdy settlers who blazed the way across the country the fruits of which we of today can enjoy in safety. The picture s perfectly directed, the work of Ernest Torrence, Betly Compson, Ricardo Cortez and Wal- 1 Beery s superb, The Popy press is at one time a master- piece of historical picturization and a masterpicce of thrilling romance. > James W. Byett was and “Passionate Youth,"” I'rank Mayo, Beverly llne Garon and Bryant day al{ernoon only. might well be call square,” In this Pa at the is seen as Maria Maretti; Burns i§ Antonio Lu Hale Hamilton, star, 1s Jame: Walker is M the famous Morgan. good talent, prog 4 awarded the | traction will present charming Mar- radio set which has been on dis- [ ion Davies in “Zander, the Great.” |him. play at the lobby of Mr set the theater. Byctt had the magic key to the d succeeded in opening the Jock yesterday afternoon, FINE BILL AT LYCEUM, Again tonight Lyceum fans will have a chance to see that famo old melo Y-'mm‘ “The Limited Mai with Mon lue supported by a e Which includes Vera Reynolds, Wil- lard Louis, Otis lHarlan and othe Tt was filmed in the Colorado moun- tains and has a kick in“every foot The comp 1t's her g for her as she chi sturdy daughter of the We; The ture an all st girl vaudeville all the women, daily. acts composed nion feature, a socicly [Benclit Soclety “Donan” for he | . A drama, i “Peacock Feathers,” with |members and their families only on | _Tittsburgh, Oct. 27—Max Carey, Cullen Landis and Jacqueline Togan? | Thuesday, Oct. 20(h, 8 p, m, at| CAP@In of the world's - champlon |, Two other features, *The Call of 515 Arch Street Pittsburgh Pirates, taken o a hos- pital suffering from pleurisy, ho- | T lieved 1o be {he outcome of an in- | jury recelved in a collision with “Bucky” Harrls during tho world's sories, 18 reported to be resting LVI“ B much easier, 20¢ ‘%flc —~—=— THLE PALACE NIAS THE PICTURES e Last Times 'lom" htf'? 00,/8:30 “THE PONY EXPRESS” irnest Torvence—Betty Compson—Wallace Beery Wednesday Night ADDED ATTRACTION I'un for the Young from Six to Rixty COUNTRY Wed.—Thurs. NAZIMOVA lives before you in this dra- »natie story of mother love ihat will grip your lieart in e STORE | “MY SON” Many, Gitts Glyen Ay IFRER t & Pickford, Chas, Murray A Cyclone of laughs for \” shart Bosworth, Jan Keith Everyane arts Sunday: “Never the Twain Shall Meet” THEATER ALL WEEK HARTFORD MATS. WED.-SAT. DOLL SISTERS JOHN MEENAN AND JANMES W. ELLIOTT LT R HIRLY0 PRESENT THREE LITTLE MAIDS “LAND OF ROMANCE” Staged hy JOHN MEEHAN AN TRRESINTIBLY APPEALING AMERICAN MUSICATL ED ON LAVINI SCALE OF SURPASSING MAGNITUDE. COMPANY AND CHOKUS OF 100 ARTISTS 7 and Symphony orchestra of 25 FVES. B0c.-$2.50; WED, MAT. 50c.-$1.50; SAT. MAT, 50c.$2.00. xmm by e and reviews n this columa are “MANICURE GIRL” AT CAPITOL. Instead of the ordinary “triangle, “I'ie Manicure Girl" presents what a “lop-sided amount Plcture Capitol theater, Bebe Daniely Edmund her finance; stage Morgan, and Charlotte The Keith vaudeville bill has five first class acls to offer with loads of On Thursday with the change of am, the feature photoplay at- est role and a new one racterizes the vaudeville program will fea- show which should be a veal novelty with entizely of The shows are continuous o — A “Hallowe’en Dance” .|will be given Ky the Ladies’ Bick Ensembles by JULIAN MITCHELL PLAY PRESENT- WEEK OF NOV, 23 MATS. WED.-SAT MAIL ORDERS D REAT SALE '-l"”'l“"":-“f-h-_ e “m HIS GREATEST SUCCESS ‘_ LG e “STEPPING STONE\ Originalcompany w5 Family 5015 STORE HAN Pawtucket Duel Results in To + e in Hospital Pawtugket, Oct. 27 (A—A store proprietor and a man who s al- leged to have aftempted to hold him up late last night ara both in criti- cal condition a Memorlal hosplal here from bullet wounds inflicted upon one another, A third man, companion of the alleged bandit, is | sought, Albert Ahood, 22, the storekeep- er has a bullet in the abdemen and | surgeons will try to remove it to- | night to save his life. Alfred Broull- lard, 26, the alleged bandit, has a bullet in the jaw and another in the left leg. Abood was held up several weeks ago, and wlen two young men en- tered his little ehop at Dexter and Barton streets at about 11:30 o'clock, and asked for candy, he reached instinctively for the revolver which he had procured against such an emergency. With no more parley, according to the story, he told the police, one of the men, alleged to be Brouillard, fired at and wounded mxwx\x\m“\vn Abood hlazed away in return and the alleged bandils fled, Abood was rushed fo the hospital. The police went there to get his story, and soon after arrival a ftaxicab brought Brouillard, who said that he was entering a Dexter street store to buy cigarettes the proprietor fired upon two young men in the store and wounded him. Talken before Abood, Brouillard was identified as the alleged bandit who fired, CARLY'S CONDITION BET] iR, CAPITOL Continuous Shows Today and Wedl. Keith-Albee 5 Vaudeville Acts BEBE DANIELS —in— “THE MANI- - CURE GIRL™ Thurs,.—| NLW BRl’lAlN DAILY HERALD, 'IUESDAY OCTOBER 27, 1925. | HOLDUP MAN'SHOT, | D, | the the - Leautiftl in music. of Romance,” {he cd last ducers Built lingers promis years, th Marion Davies —in— Zander the Great A Glowing Tribute to the Bravery of the American Girl ALL-GIRL VAUDEVILLE The Pretty Ladies Are Coming LYCEUM Continuons Show Daily DOUBLE-TEATURE BILL TONIGHT AND WiD, The Limited Mait with MONTE BLUE, and VERA REYNOLDS also Peacock Feather: with JAQUELINE LOGAN Come and Hear AFTERNOON Special Arrangements Can Be Made at the Call or Telephone 2372 BOWLING'S THE GAME BOWLING CLUBS For Ladies Are Now the Thing! SEPAR ATE FLOOR OF ALLEYS 1 LADIES' DRESSING ROOM There’s Fun Every Frame at Rogers §E%gers Recreation Bldg. B Trving and His Orchestra i LADIES' MATINEE Ihis Ticket and 10 Cents Wil 1l Admit Any Lady to Best Seat LYCEUM Fri. and Sat. Mat. and Eac. Oct. 30 and 31 RICHARD MANSFIELD e, PLAYERS Present Bl “The Goose Hangs High” Prices $1.50, $1.00, 87c, 500 s tax. Seats Now on Sale ‘ Join the | Y.M.C.A. || this week for $10.00 The last chance ‘ at the 2| reduced rate GREATEST TENOR CLOAK AND DRESS SHOP COATS - gl/efs SES-MILLINERY NEW BRITAIN, CONN. ‘LAND OF ROMANCE STARTS OFF STRONS Occasionally while traveling over an ocean of ordinary entertainment, Leautiful In “Land of Romanee” the of operatic actors and actre something hesid yonr seat, and histrionie art, for two more cx- amples. “Chocolate Soldier™ tinguished, costumed. shortly because thera are very fuw‘ weak sppts which need to be taken care of, | Those who attended the first night at Parsons' last night saw a mnew | star Llaze cross the footlights. she | is Margarct Merle, dainty and lov able and having a voice that thrills. | Equally as bright in her fleld, is B Jeyee Whits, wiiose dencing prov to be all that could be asked. The e le of prince, tuken by John Huteh ‘ns, was accepiably hancled, Ber prard Granville alsn was an import ant cog in the joy wheel and Stan ey Vorde wa acterization of the American Croesns MM, |Others deserving special - mentior '3 7 |wero Claire Madjette, Manart Kip M pen, Gregory Ritoff, Walter Edwi wnd Thals Lawton. Willlam Hasen as the court clown, gave an e:.cellen portrayal of a uilficult role. ‘er cho.ases may have becr assembled but they have avoid: this vicinity. The chorus In *Lan: of Romance” fs more than som: \hing to fill In tha baekground. 1 can sing real music, for ono thing strong, true music that swells acrox to the audience and helds it en chanted. And how it can dance: iy has 1001 steps and it seems that its Lag of tricks in inexhaustible. Tor H its dancing, the cherus recelvec F E NE cqually as much applause as the principals, Two songs which take their place | with the best in the musical com- edy world are “Lantern of Love! sung hy Miss Merle and ensemble, and “Land of Romance,” a solo by Miss Merle. At last night's perforn ance she was forced to sing the latter until she’ quite out of reath, If the udience had its sha would e been singing it yet, Other mu stand out are by Miss Madjette and Mr, IForde You Are In Love With a Girl” by My, Hutchins and ensemble Iirst New Operatic Comedy Has Strk: {‘eenier e’ " oniy” B Meets the Only One,” by Miss Merle § i i i E S, « “Love 1= H jette and Me Iutchins and (By Herald Reviewer.) I Tatavian Chant” sung by the |ehorus was also well recelved. The {ransition of the chant iato synco ed time might b climinated hout, harm. The ell which fis ov the audicnce by the atergoer ¢ isle, nees beautiful in Such i ross a | ting, Land | attraction at Par- [woven o w sons' theater, Hartford, wl'ch open- ‘rhlm is broken when it snaps iRto jnzz tempo. By the transition Miss ‘ pro- | White is given an opportunity to have resurrected an old {ype |dance but the change is too sudden |/ night for a week. con popular when |for an audience which flus been ? es had o Tave |carvied across the acean to the @ clever press |charming land of Latavia, i agent—voices that lift you out of “Land of Romance™ 18 |vvm~r~nl411 v for example, and agility by John Meehan and James W. i Alioft. The hook and lyrics are by | | Raymond W. Peck and the music hy along the same lines as the | P Wenrich, Tt is staged l») Ju with music that {lian Mitchell. The dances 1 in the mind long after the [John Boyle, The attraction i lights in the theater have heen ex |its own erchestra. Matinee i “Land of Romance” |formances will be given Wednesday | to take its place with the [and Saturday afternoor very best in stage productions in - = { It is lnl:\v.:lalrmcw m\w‘* and | mie first farmer's tnstitute ever | Like all new productions, A £ sl it needs a bit of polishing here and |held in América was at ‘“”»""-‘ but this will he accomplished | Wis., 1885, | o ‘red’ out of or a L symbol signif addition must absorb the cos necessary to press you continually for pa Is this fair to your creditors? chant in the dark. ne, hooks. might be requested. THE NEW BRITAIN CREDIT RATING BUREAU, Inc. — and — THE RETAIL CREDIT ASSOCIATION OF NEW BRITAIN 181 MAIN ST. Main Offic and Works Arch Street your credit, HEN the bookkeeper strikes a balance, it reflects either a PROFIT 053, A loss is indicated in RED INK. ittt FAILURE as far as the book balance is concerned. Therefore when you buy goods from your local merchant and fail to meet your bills promptly, your credit, figuratively speaking—is in the red. Your failure to PAY YOUR BILLS PROMPTLY means mevchant friend has his money tied up in the goods sold to you, and in s of oftice help and postage and printed forms ment, Of course it is not. { you allow your accounts to become past due, you leave {riend mer- e doesn’t know whether you mean to infer by your aligence that you intend to take your time, whether you have forgotten the account, or whether you will fail to pay it at all. 3 Patrons of this class must be recorded “in \ho red” on the merchant’s The names of such patrons ave passed along the line as a protec- tion to other merchants from whom the privilege of the charge account BLA BLA BLA Means just about what it reads like— | A lot of bla, bla, bla. That is another way of saying “A man of words and not of deeds Is like a garden full of weeds.” BUT He who boasts Of doing much Must prove it soon Or get “in Dutch”. The folks who listened And read and believed Our Desco advertising Sent their clothes to us. And not only Kept on sending their clothes, But fairly insisted LA That their friends and acquaintances Do the same. Which makes it seem certain That DESCO 1S Dry Cleaning at its BEST 904 is our phone number— We'll both be happier after you call. Opp. Burritt AT YOUR SERVICE 904 8 DELIVERY CARS 904 PHONE Rackliffe Bros, Company Davidson & Leventhal Fitch-Jones Company Adkins Printing Company Volz Florist Company Barry & Bamforth Spring & Buckley Electric Company R. M. Hall Company Clark’s Auto Accessory Shop Citizen’s Coal Company City Coal & Wood Company Berson Brothers The Beehive J. M. Farrell Myers Bros, Inc. This has become a Alling Rubber Company William R. Fenn Connecticut Furriers Fidelity Finance Corp. Michaels & Company The New Britain Sign Company that your Birnhaum's Furniture Store West End Tire Stora Berlin Auto Sales Company Ball Tire Company Barnesdale Coal & Wood Company B. Georges & Company A. D. Lipman C. A, Hjerpe Abbe Hardware Company The Shurberg Coal Company Garber Bros. Puritan Market E. & A. J. Sharp New Britain Lumber Company Kenneth M. Searle & Co. New Britain Woodworking Ci Sherman Sand Company John B. Moran Outlet Millinery Company New Britain, Conn. Desco Headquarters West Main Street O'Neil Tive & Battery Company Automotive Sales & Service Company Stanley-Svea Grain & Coal Company Universal Coal & Wood Company Roston Clothing Store Swift & Upson Lumber Company United Coal & Wood Company John A, Andrews & Company - Bennett Motor Sales Company The Harvey & Lewis Company New York Sample Shop, Inc. Hotel ] ompany WORLD’S Auspices of New Britain Musical Club. Capitol Theater, Sunday After- noon, Nov. 1, 3:30 o’clock. Tickets Now on Sale at C. L. Pierce & Coy