New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1925, Page 13

v s " - S £==1 N “THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH” Advance eale of tickets for the stage production of ‘“The Goose Hangs High” at the Lyceum theater Friday night and Saturday after- noon and evening by the Richard |t Mansfleld Players, Inc., 16 excellant and reservations may be made by phoning 2366 or calling at the box oftice. Tonight the motion picture program brings two new features, William Fairbanks in “The Call of P the Mate,” a red blooded western drama, and an all star cast in a real ™ jazzy juzz age drama, “Passlonate | Youth"”. Among those appearing in this picture are Bryant Washburn, Pauline Garon, Frank Mayo, and Beverly Bayne. The story surrounds le a young girl, daughtér of soclally celient voice in a routine of “blue” ¢songs; Burr and Elaine, prominent people, whose life is one vound of parties. And such pm'lws‘) us they are! all girl show, and that is next to This pleture will be presented closing, as there i{s where the real \gain tomorrow afternoon but not in ‘\';’“:f“y act plays. ”‘1‘3 t“"?f;rt]‘m‘ez the evening as “The Goose I |Maids ~ are somewhal erent et ANES | 4 ncers and their offering is smacks High” will be the aftraction. There also is a matinec Saturday after- noon. “The Goose Hangs High,” a typl- comedy dramawpicturing an aver- age Amerlean home, is one of the best and by far one of the cleanest of American dramas during the past few year ALL GIRL VAUDEVILLE AND MARION DAVIES AT CAPITOL “Zander the Great,” the famous stage play, adapted for the screen by Trances Marion and starring Marion Davies, will be shown at the Capitol theater beginning today and PALACE The, Palace Has the Pictures Friday Night OPPORTUNITY for tryout acts—these acts have been obtained to offer them an opportunity to show their wares NIGHT It they make good they will be nearer the goal to a professional career You Will Be the Judge PROGRAM ON THE SAME WiILLIAM FOX Presents oA continuing for 8 days. never in her career has Miss Davies been so admirably cast as in the role of “Mamie,” the demure, whimsical vet humorous heroine | novelty and something very seldom ! seen, !up entirely of girls, there not being | one man in the entire program. Top- Sisters, Melange"; gymnasts with a scries of athletic stunts that are | Mies Marcelle is a singer of South- with good dancing plus persopality. great will be the photoplay attraction. tonight at i Ly uly & |I!l| % 5 f * 9 - S Perhaps of "Zander he Great.” The Keith vaudeville bill is a real The entire program is made ping the bill is the Six Anderson a sextette of clever misses a “Melodious Musical the Doral Sisters are who offer cleverly executed; ern syncopation and displays an ex- have per- haps the hardest spot to fill in an Beginning Monday Monta Bell's production “Pretty Lidies” The shows are continuous daily. “MY SON"—PALACE Nazimova, the empress of emo- tlons appears for the last times the Palace theater in “My Son,” a story of mother love and a son—and a siren who lured him from home—a story that strikes the deepest chords of your heart with its tender moments of sacrifice, gripping moments of a mother battling for her only son, beautiful and inspiring moments of love, And a cast of celebrites in- cluding Jack Pickford, Hobart Bosworth, Charles Murray, JIan Keith, Constance Bennett, “My Son” is truly a plcture for every mother’s son and also a picture for every son’s mother, Triday and Saturday will be pre- sented Tom Mix, the crown of popu- larity, in “The Lucky Horsesho For Friday night as an extra added attraction the management will introduce Opportunity Night. This part of the program will be devoted to ward to a professional the stage. night for new acts. The number week fine bill is of acts will vary expected from CAPITOL Continuous Shaws Today.~—Fri.—Sat. Keith-Albee Vaudeville Acts 5 SIX ANDERSON STERS glving an_opportunity to such entertainers who look for- career on 1t is in reality a tryout Soveral acts | have already been engaged and a to week in the nelghborhood between six and ten acts, PAINLEVE TAKES FIVANGE POSITION Names Briand as Foreign Al-| fairs Minister Paris, Oct. 29 (®)—At five o'clock this morning, ufter a laborlous task throughout the ni_ht, Paul Painleve succeeded In completing a cabinet combination which is to be submit- ted to President Doumergue for ratification. Subject to last minute modifications the new ministry is constituted as follows: Premier and minister of finance, M. Painleve. Minister of forelgn affairs, Aristide Briand. Minister of justice, Camille Chau- temps, Minister of the interior, A. Schrameck. Minister of works, Anatole De | Monzie. Minister of war, Edouard Dala- dier. Minister of marine, Emilc Borel. Minister of commerce, Charles Chaumet, Minister of agriculture, Jean Du- Minister of instruction, Yvon Delphos. Minister for the colonies, Paul Mor Minister of labor, Antoine Dura- four. Minister of pensions, M. Anteriou The under-secretaries are under- | stood not to have been changed. The new combinations tends slightly more to the left than the former cabinet. The opening of parltament today will be purely formal. It will be called to order and then be ad- journed after the customary pane- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAL Studded Gems—Flinds They Are But Glass Three strangers approached the Baron home in‘“an automobile yes- terday. Having read of the love af- fair, they thought that Baron would be & good prospect and it did not take them long to convinee the bridegroom that they had a bargain. Disillusion awaited Baron at home. Mrs. Baron, on opening the box, found that the diamonds had been substituted. Baron took his case te the police. Bus Line Petitions gyries on members who have died Isince the last session. PROGRAM COMPLETE FOR CONCERT BY MARTINELLI Famous Metropolitan Tenor Sched- uled to Sing Four Solos—Flora Greenfield, Soprano, Secured The program of the Martinelii concert which will be given Sunday afternoon at the Capitol theater under the auspices of the New Britain Musical club, was announced today, It was also announced that Flora Greenfield, soprano, will be the assisting singer, Salvatore Fucito will be at the plano. The program, which contains some of Martinelli’s choicest opera- tic selections also comprises a goodly array of songs of lighter texture. | The program: Arla “Cielo e Mar"” from La Glo- conda .. .. Ponchielll Giovanni Martinelli “Ballatella” from Pagliacet .. .Flora Greenfield (a) Aprile .. (b) Le Baiser . (¢) Until ... Giovannt Martinelli (a) Le Beau Pirate (b) Phidyle ....... Leoncavallo | .. Tosti . Thomas . Sanderson . Georges +. Dupare Affecting This City Louis Dworin of this city, has ap- plied for a franchise to operate a bus line between New Britain and Wat- erbury, and his petition has been set down for hearing by the public utili- tles commission, November at | 10:30 a. m. Messrs. Brown, Sullivan & Raynor of Waterbury, have asked permis- slon to operate between Hartford and Waterbury, and the Waterbury and Milldale Tramway Co., will be heard on the same day on an ap- i plieation for a Hartford-Milldale permit, 5, - D, THURSDAY, OCCTOBER 29, 1925, e I —— in the apartment of Miss C fhe screen and the legltimtte stax big must mother, Mrs. Rohert Cassldy of s for the,past two years been de- || Pays $1.300 For Dox of Diamond |Paltimore, in the Ritz Cariton hotel |} 10F theBAst two vears been de- | WORLD'S GREATEST TENOR e | g Ices ) ork, DS % , 9 Chicago, Philadelphia and l3oston. Miss Calvert has acted hoth on Her latest appearance was in Spring Valley, N. Y., Oct. 29 (P— | ‘Blood and Sand” in which s Saturday T Ramuell Baron 87 vears ol iwho played opposite Otis Skinner. Her | down in hist KR, Ly only son, Paul Afmstrong, Jr., is married Mrs, Jennie Singer, 80, of [attending school.at Attleboro, Mass. | dance hall a this village, after he had rescued | Colonel Carruthers served in tne | war from 1914 when he raised the rehestrs her from in front of a trolley car tn [Ty S S S o e nadian | fo. W“(’_ New York city two weeks ago pald |field artillery brigade. He is the g $1,500 for & hox of jewels to give [son of the late Samuel Carruthers|yon do the C his bride yesterday. Last night he |[of Montr Before the war 1 se potent found that what wore represented to | Zecscd ® fortune in the grain | win absolute be diamonds, are only g e vzht, The management possible to st PARSONS HARTFORD Curtaln at 8 o'clock A PRONOUNCED MUSICAL HIT! Most Pretentious and Eutertaining Offering In Years LAND OF ROMANCE | f 100—Cast and Chorus—100 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF 25 fat, 50c.-§2. || sharp Tamily Circle, Wed. Mat. Oreh, i Yumily Circle } Sat. Mat. Orch. § L $1.50; Family Circle §1: Gallery 50c, NO TELEPHONE ORDERS ARCADIA 110 Roclkwell Ave. DON MALLEY'S ORCHESTRA | B Of Charleston Specialists will be || the feature of the cvening, Sat- urday night. Dancing from 8 to 11:45 Adm. Ladies 35¢ Gents 50c BURR and ELAINE DONAL SISTERS Matinee .. .10¢, 20c | ! Svenings .. ... ..20c, 30¢ | -~ e T T y MISS MARCELLE THREE LITTLE MAIDS Marion Davies —in— Mon.—Tucs.—\Wed. Zander the Great LYCEUM Continnous Shows Daily TODAY AND FRIDAY Double Featur: Bill Passionate Youth with Frank Mayo and Beverly Baynce — Als0 — The Call of the Mate with WILLTAM FAIRBANKS COMPAND HEAR BEN IRVING AND HIS ORCHESTRA LADIES" MATI o This Coupon and 10c Will Admit Ary Lady T. Best Seat CHILDREN'S MATINEE 10c LYCEU | PALACE TLast Times Tonight | NazmovA [ras | e = || «my Sonv | 3:00 FRIDAY EVE. Sat. Mat. & Eve The Richard Man (Of New London, Conn.) PR —T ENT T GOOSE HANGS HIGH A PLAY OF AMERICAN LIFE Prices—$1.50, $1.00, 87c and 50¢, plus tax Mat,, 87¢ and 50c NOTE: THIS IS NO Sea{s now on sale T A MOTION PICTURE Come Tomorrow to this Brilliant Store-Wide Merchandising Classic LUSURRAANRIARRRAR RS AN This Famous Annual Event Offers Unheard of Economies. See Our Windows, and There are Hundred and Hundreds of Bargains Besides 1siasts at which tim sceared the services of Don Malley's me of mind, that when | Don Malley's boys cut loose, 8 35c. and gentlemen G0c, $0g 1 PARSONS' HA . % (o) Soguldillo ... PROM]NENT ACTRE“ ]S .l ARSO! W R RIFORD ‘mv\\.x expected to witness Don Mal Chlcago Student Takes Flora Greenfie ) | Each duy lessons the opportunity |ley's initial bow in local danco cir- " i Arla “M'appart!” from Martha .. Wi an ) enjoy the most delightful musi- |cles, His Own Life b_V Hlllm R VigeacasiTiotow NIF,‘, 0]' GM]ADU\N VET W offering of the season at m»\ ———— Chicago, Oct. 20 UM—Bulcide, the Glovannl Martinellf S s’ theater, “Land ot Romance" | STRIKE ENDED. police agreed, caused the death of (a) Clothes of Iecaven .. Dunhill [ Wil appeal to all tastes, for there | Toston, Oct, 39 UM—Iron workers | Edwin T, Gardner, 28 year-old atu- (b) Do Not Go My Love ...... [Miss Cathes Calyert Becomes | 15 maintained fnterest to its story, | who have been on strike on numer- | dent, found last night b/ his father tvvv.. Hogeman o | cxquisite melody and dancing of | ous construction jobs In this city for | hanging from a rafter in t tho . Dride of George A, Car- | | (¢) Lcll;l G d . Crist % 400F50 & | e and originality. The company |two weeks were ordered back to|of his home, attired in x&lnln; “lora, Greenflel e B | numbers elghty-odd. Jullan Mitehell | work today, Th last night | garb and wearing a wig. OUE! 4 A ruthers of Taront | work today. The union last night|g ¥ (a) Becauee ......... d'Hardelot 8 S SR0 suged the ensembles and they | voted to permit tho men to return | his wrists and ankles were tied with (b) Tes Yeux .. .oo Rene| A atle City, Oct. 20 UP—The ¢t his inlmitable direction. A |to work at the old rate of wages, | twine, the father, Robert 8 Gard- i (¢) Lasclatt amar ... Looneavallo | ynarriage of Miss Cathierine Calvert, | ¥Mphony orchestra fs an additional $1.10 an hour, pending a resump- | ner, and investigators, theorized that ovanni Martinelli e : Siid ure of the offering, suflicient 1n | tion of conferences with a committee | the youth, who was said to be an Duet: “Tomb Scenc” from Aida e L :"‘ “;‘ w ‘:“ O jluelf to repay a visit 1o Parsons' | on the Building Trades Employers' | ambitious worker in the ‘ch:m‘llual . Verdi |1 Armstrong, the playwright, to | (uis weck, | assoclation, The men had de: ded | department of a packing plant, hai . G s | assoctation, The men ha mande 'l Flora Greenfield and Georgo A. Carruthers of Toronto,| In an entertalument described as|$1.25 an hour. About 400 were af- [constructed the sotting to give the G:n*nnnl Martinell Canadlan sportsman and soldler, ‘ veet as a hymn and as rolllcking | feoted. death the appearance #f murder, was revealed today after (e up 5.8 cirqus, Fred Glone wlil pay H RO G B g Maae il | his triennial visit to this city next | E I RIDEGROOM, 87, :'“‘ left for *”}“Ur“al‘“ “?n:}“l' on | Monday, November 2, when he | o SN 08 10 NOUIC S liCpanK Al weak's' o ment at Par- cal extravaganza which THIS SUNDAY CAPITOL THEATER —_—3:30 P. M. —— Auspices NEW BRITAIN MUSICAL CLUB Ticket Sale C. L. PIERCE CO. 246 Main Street i ory of local dance en- the Arcadia ap 110 Glen street has It has been said, in a that | harleston automatically. | ates of the dance world ly appear this Saturda price of admission he | is doing evoryihing accommodate the large Pocahontas and New River Bituminous Coal From West Virginia In Nut, Egg and Lump Sizes THIS is the coal recommended by the New England Governors at * their recent conference in Boston. j THIS is the coal purchased by the Commoanalgh of Massz_acl\u- setts for hospitals, schools, and other state buildings this winter, THIS is the coal used for many years in preference to Anthrqcite throughout the Middle West and almost exclusively in such cities as Cleveland, Youngstown, Detroit, Chicago. THIS coal for home use in nut and egg size is new to New Britain and New England because until October 15th when the all rail rate from West Virginia points to New England went into effect, there had been no way to secure this coal here except by boat to New York, New Haven, or other tide-water points, and reshipment from such points to New Britain meant so much handling by loading' and unloading that when received here it was practically all dust instead of sized coal. THE CITIZENS COAI COMPANY fortunately received part of the first solid trainload of cars of this coal which left West Vir- ginia October 15th, for New England via all rail. BEING very low in its Ash content and low in volatile matter, which means gas and smoke, it makes an exceptionally fine sub- stitute for Anthracite and because it is economical to use; this coal will doubtless make many friends in New Britain and New Eng- land who will continue to use it long after the present strike in the Anthracite fi(‘ldsjs forgotten. THE CITIZENS COAL COMPANY has on hand a fair supply of this coal for immediate delivery. Because there are no present signs of a settlement of the Anthracite strike it is earnestly ad- vised that everyone order NOW a sufficient quantity of this fuel to take care of their needs for at least one month or six weeks. Full directions for firing the coal most advantageously will be delivered with the coal or may he had at the CITIZENS COAL COM- PANY’S office at 104 Arch street, or at the yard at 24 Dwighti Court, telephone 2798, To Owners of Apartment Houses, Blocks, Etc. Formerly using Egg size Anthracite, We have on hand this coal in LUMP size which has been proven superior in every way and cheaper to burn than Egg Size An- thracite. We especially recommend the LUMP size New River Coal for these buildings. FOR KITCHEN RANGE or PARLOR STOVE USE We still have a limited quantity of Nut sized Coke which we will sell with 50 per cent buckwheat coal. This combination makes an ideal fuel for the kitchen and has been used exclusively by us in a small stove in our Arch street office this fall. ¢ The supply of this is limited and will soon be all gone. All orders will be filled in the order received by us Order now and you will get some. The Citizens Coal Co. Main Office and Yard 24 DWIGHT COURT Tel. 2798 Up-Town Office 101 ARCH STREET Tel. 3266