New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1925, Page 5

weakening the effect which it 1s desired to produce on the audlcuce. “The Goose Hangs High" will be repeated this evening, PRETTY LADIES AND SIX OVBRIEN: RINTIN TIN' IN LYGEUM PICTURE Famons Dog in “Below the Line” ~{ther Features Booked NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, < TS ""-n:‘é' u‘ ATURDAY, OCTOBER 51, 1925 immigrant, the finest product Relnhardt's great spectacle has yet been given, jon of the famous fsiands of which | South Sea group. The { cludes sueh promincnt players | Anita Stewart, Bert Lytell and Flor- Peter Kyne Story on | RS RET Palace Screen Monday | cast princess Anita stewart appears Never the Twain Shall Meet, Peter [ in a characterization B, Kyne's enchanting story of South Sea Islands, will be shown at three days two cast Tamea the thoronghly | —a portrayal which calls for many the Palace theater for phases of dramatic intensity, varled | the | sulted to her enchanting personality | i Tonight at the Lyceum the Rich- ard Mansfield Players, Inc, in the state success “The Goose Hangs High" will make their final appear- ance, Starting tomorrow night, confinu- ing through Weduesday, a double bill of movie features brings Rin Tin Tin in “Below the Line" and/| Allce Lake in “Tho Price of Stc- | cess,” while the last halt of thel week sees Reginald Denny in “Where Was [?" and Tom Moore in | *On Thin Ice,” This theater also| announces the booking for the eve- ning of November 12 the great musical comedy success, “No, No, Nanette.” “Below the Line,” is featured by | a fight between Rin Tin Tin and & pack of bloodhounds; a fight sald to be so feroclously realistic that| the producers took occasion to get| a certificate from the humane so- clety that none of the dogs were harmed. Another thrilling feature is the fight between the dog's own- er, played by John Harron, and Pat Hartigan as_the villain, But this picture is not all fight and terror. There is a pretty romance with| Harron as the romantic boy audi June Marlowe as the sentimental} girl, and Charles Conklin in a com- | edy role that fs replete with Jaughs. | The story itself deals with a pit) fighting dog regenerated to decency by the tender care of his master but who reverts to all his savage fury when that master is in danger. “The Price of Success” is a de- 1ightful soclety drama which should prove pleasing to all who enjoy this sort of a picture. The Thursday headliner, Reginald Penny in “Where Was 1?” is called the maddest bomb-shell of mirth of the year, with its wild women mak- ing Denny madder and madde.r every minute. It is a bachelor’s comedy of terrors, filled with explo- | sive laughter. Pauline Garon, A[af-x fon Nixon, Chester Conklin, Otis Harlan, Tyronne Power and other well known screen personalities a in the cast. MANSFIELDCASTIN GOOSE HANGS HIGH Pléasing Presentation With Mrs. Mansfield in Lead at Lyceum | (By Herald Reviewer.) A On one page of the program dis- | tributed at the Lyceum theater last evening, this statement is made by the Richard Mansfield Players: 1t {s our desire to present the art of {he theater at its best and by so do- ing be able to reflect the ideals of one of the greatest actors the world has known.” ! In presenting “The Goose Hangs| High,” ‘the Mansfield Players achieve thefr desire, The play is well presented and perfect charac- terization of roles marks situations where pathos could easily become bathos i the players did not handie their parts with artistry. An appreclative audience greeted | the Mansfield Players on their first| appearance in New Britaln and ex-| tended cordial applause as a token | of its approval. ! “The Goose Hangs High? portrays, life in the average American family | fn which the father and mother, in | modest circumstances, sacrifice thelr | own comfort in order that their| children might have a college edu- | cation. Like all children, their| twins are indifferent and selfish un-| tiL family life reaches a fiancial | crists when their better selves come to the surface Mrs. Richard Mansfield splendid portrayal of the mother.| fhe {s the true actress whose every word and every gesture is fitting to the moment, New Dritain is glad Mrs. Mansfield came to town and, hopes she will return often so that the theater-going public may have the pleasure of becoming betfer ac quainted with her art | Robert LeSeuer was equally as| fine in the role of the father. Hel wwasn't a stage father at all. He was Rt the father evervone knows whe wlil go without a overcoat or suit or stop smoking -or do a dozen other things £o that his children may have money to epend, Ably supporting principals are Fiwin R. Wolf pr Theodore St. John. Lillian Lrayt Trank Pocta, Theron Lucas. Jotte Reed. Heroldine Humphr Charles I'reeman and Margot Sem- | mes, i Conerding that youth demands a eccrtain amount of action, the writer believes t play | could he made more life like if the vounger element did not entér the house and leave it with such a pre nouneced gallop. The bhangifig of an unseen donr, as the characters in the play enter or their exit. could also modified T gives a new | Char- | S the exnberance of manre te ARCADIA 110 Rockwell TONIGHT Very Extra HALLOWE’EN DANCE Favors For Dancers Ave, Admission 50¢ DANCE usic By ER’S -ORCH. (Big Atiractions ot Capite |theater Monday {tra will fe | througn Wed Next Week If you can't decide whether you want to see a moticn picture or a stage pluy go to see Monta Bell's “Pretty Ladi a Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer production at the Capitol ‘retty Ladies” is both in one, It's a picture on the scrcen of stuge life before the foot- lights and back stage, too. It shows you how stage folk live and ft proves they are just as human as people who never have set foot in a theater exccpt as member of an audience, RINCTIN-TIN in“BELOW THE LINE” A Warmer Picture Lyceum, Sunday, Monday, starting tomorroyw, This picture, a Cosmopolitan pro- duction, directed by tho celebrated |t French director, Maurice Tourner | was picturized tn Taliti and Moorea, | Tuesday and Wednesday The Keith-Albee gram will show five splendid acts headed by "The O'Brien Sextette,” an organlzation of singing musicians proving that music hath charms, Other acts include Burns and Bur- chill in “Tunes, Taps and Tickles;" and Beck in “Her Guardi- Rozendo Gonza the cari- caturist of distiguished celebrities and Jinks and Ann wil musical interlude. The Sunday night have two featuresc ofter, One will present Bob Custer in “The Bloodhound,” and the other Tvelyn Brent in “Allas Mary Flynn.” In conjunciion with the photop “Pretty Ladies," the Capitol orel ture the Pretty Overture featuring George and hig drums. The shows ar tinuous daily, ‘ | | vaudeville pro- { cember booking at Parsons', house has be | grade attractions to Hartford thea- | tergoers this seq That on, Jottings from t} trical district inc! “The House of K thea Usher,” by the late H. V. Esmond, author of “When &1 We Were Twenty-one,” will be pro. | duced in December by Walnwright {and Brennan, a new producing firm, Clarence Derwent will the present program will to liave { 1eading role, The complete cast of S Flame," which will be placed in re hearsal soon, was announced yester- day by Arthur Hammerstein, will be the feature the rest of the cast will include - mund Burke, Allan Rogers, Ula Sharon, Hugh Cameron, aye, RBerpagd Go ‘ heba Brune, I v oand 1t the plans of the Lyceum man- | Bryson and Strappy Jones have been agement continue, with the support ed to the cast of “Florida Girl,” of the theatcr-going public, New | Which opens at the Lyri Britain now secms falrly assured of | Emelie Polinl has b more or less regular s for the cast of “Deep in the Woods," tions at this theater. the new play In which Lional At- noon's matinee and per- | will is s00n to be formance of “The Hangs | - High,” gives one of the best in the | lne of comedy drama and now comes the announcement that on the evening of November 12 only, great musical comedy success No Nanette” is to he presente { - They Wanted" ' with a cast a and 100, is 1 Dorothy tarrod Goose — As the ond production of thaw season, the Theater Guild | nounces th ening N ater on AT will closo at ‘No No Nanett chorus of between far the biggest musical that has been brought to this city 1n - many years, 1 Duches 14 to permit « hearsal with geenery of th Isfe Ferguson in and the the Lyceum, two we “NO, N0, NANETTE" 18 10 BE PRESENTED HER Waiter,” now will open in Boston in Gran At the Capitol theater a series combined all-star movies and high grade Keith-Albee v heing booked, while th featuring three cha weekly, with speeial Wednesday and I'riday nights, o 1deville s alace | of pictt novelties s on | Starting Monday, shows the picture “Prett story of theatrical life of beautiful women and ed by Norma Shearer, Tom Moore and Zarn Pitts. Also, Aun Penn T'S i ftin) expeilmenits: Sith tond ton dancing the Charleston 15 a spe- | shows having indicated (hat clal feature of this picture New Brituin public wants this form the of th Lyceum now plans to step out into the musical comedy field and Capit Ladies,” a ith a bevy | st head- One of Stageland's Snappiest Musi- cal Comedics to be at Lyceum November 12 ical entertainments, The vaudeviile first half of the O'Brien Sextet Havnes and k, Rozendo Gonzaler, at the week nging come Cupitol the Lrings the musi lans a noted and | imper- | === s Man of | ! Governar Fuller, has | which booked one of the most sensational ! years ago knew musical succosses of the ion, “No, No, Nanette,’ evening of November 1 this the first comed genera- | for the | 2. Not on genuine musica 1ght here in more than a but also it is one of the st evor seen here, cm- ploying upwards of 100 in the cast ind chorns, “No, No, is Nanette" 15 s songs are enchanting; alluring; its da in- and fis humor most agree- Replete pretiy chorus s, With a strong cast of princi- pals and clalty artists, wois | knockout, Tt played warked suceess in New York, Chicago. Philadelphia and other American and even touring company is making 1 Lig hit in Australia and another | in London AS it will he Lyceum, “No, identical with where since the stage makes 1t 1 tail in way seenery the essense dances ring with this has s now a presented at No, Nanette” fts showings ize of the Lyc necessary to the ‘settings is any or 8 BOSTON WELCOMES GEST IN “HIRACLE” OPENING Onee Ragged Newshoy Gets Glow- ing Tribute in the Opera Heuse, i “The Miracle” Morris st, who years ago as a| newsboy shiveed in tatteded elothes the sidewalks Boston, re- I v night peared at the Doston | where the opening his production was of | given before a ormance of » Miracle” tinguished audience. The lar wuditorium Opera T was the of transformed juto | rior, athedral ition on th many vaulted of a represented s of the wealth the RBay ate, Mrs Ivan T, e and aristoers Fuller was among thos James M. Curley | lieaded a group of eliy offictals,” | Otto H. Kaln of New York cane | i for the opening to share with Gest the realization of hi that he might give to the city of his boyhood, the community | K hirty- or forty | f him as a Russian | wife of present. Mayor on Afr. Ircam some ve sonator of famous characters, | Starting Thursday the ann"’ movie feature is Tom M n and | Virginfa Valll in “The Man Who | Found Himself " Some of the actually were filmed in § Sing Nellie Jay and her Jay soothing syncopafars. fs one Another e Carr Lynn, a comedy mimio. scenes | prison Birds, of the vaudeville acts Capitol The Lyceum, tomorrow night and esday, famous dog of the movie Tin fn “Below Lir companion feature is Aljce “The Price of Success.” features the | |8 Tin | The | in the ast of the week coum brings Reginald Denny “Where Was 1" and Tom Mo and William Ttussell in the Warr Brothers production “On Thin Te For the Coming Lyceum aftractions the silver sheet are “Dr Million” and “American with George Walsh, silla wit) Ph Auspices of New Britain Musical Club The Ca ture Horse itol annot as William Fax’s ** direct from New York after | a year's Mae Murray in “The | - Merry Widow.” Ricardo Cortez “Argentine Love™ and Norr erin Palace mess in “The Tron run is to bri Leave” and 3 Sills in ¢ Knockout." ing tomorrow night, the is showing Bert Lytell and rt in the Kipling story Never the Twain Shall Meet.”” Wed- nesday and Thursday Mar. guerite De LaMotte in and th brin “Cheaper to Ma last two 4 Lowe in Maso Jays of the thout “Ports { cal in | Great Diamond Mystery ley Direct from a fwo ve on Rroa “White Cargo™ Parsons’ theater, Hartfo | New York cas i This show he Ame »ntinuous pr | York city of a comes to { | and origir ds the 1 ter In pc sentation in nt of N dramat Geraldine Farr nificent prod | Parsons’ as the | traction Thanksgiving Hartford has no 1t of | complatn of its | Pat Rooney. Marion T company of fast ste ers brings his Daughter of Rosie O'Grady,” son: Hartford week of November 16th A fiery story of the to Par- | Men Decay. * theater for the Tork, “The Gorllla.” ix an early De Tickets at (. L, Pierce & Co., 246 Main Street Tropics where Lave accumulates and TOMORROW Theater vith tell plays oppos T) comedy situations, Hert Ly e Miss Stewart i Dan Pritehard, be role of o pleture will tured by the THERE ARE STILL MANY BARGAINS TO BE FOUND HERE The Smoke Damage Was Slight QOur Entire Stock to Be Sold at Fraction of the [LYCEUM with at 3:30 p, m. ARTINELLI Original Cost BE HERE EARLY FOR FIRST CHOICE Upstairs Continuous Show SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY TWO BIG PICTURLES wc)ass‘\m of the Screen NERBR(\ IN-TIN JOHN HARRON World Famous Tenor Prices: 1.50, 2.00, 2.50 JUNE MARLOWE Sy TTADIES MATINEL “Price of Success” With ALICE LARE This Coupon and 10c Will Admit Any Lady to Best Seate MAT. 10c, 20¢c THE TRIUMPHAL RETURN TO THE SCREEN OF = IN - Here is the pathos and drama of great sacrifice—A picture that will bring you happiness. e ———— A ‘story of a Man and a Maid who gambled their all for love. Beauty, action, thrills, SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA — COMEDY — NEWS P A1, A CF. SUN. MON. TUES. | The Palace Has the Pictures EVE. 20¢, 30c {1 ANITA STEWART EVER THE TWAIN __ SHALL MEET SHOWN TWICE SUNDAY NIGHT 6:30 - 8:30 e e High Class Photoplays —_— Vil ] CAPITOL TODAY — All Girl Yaudeville — Marion Davies SUNDAY NIGHT — DOUBLE FEATURES BOB (USTER EVELYN BRENT N — —_—in — THE BLOODHOUND’ | ALIAS MARY FLYNN MON. — TUES. — WED. KEITH-ALBEE SUPREME VAUDEVILLE e L Burns and Burchill ‘Tunes, Tickles, Tops’ ————————————————————) e ety Haynes and Beck \ in “Her Guardian” Jinks and Ann ‘A Musical Interlude’ (e . Rosendo Gonzales “Caricaturist” THE O'BRIEN SEXTETTE An Organization of Singing Musicians You’ve Never Seen The Charleston Done the way they do it in “Hoarts” /| I B g e 4 Adopted by Alice D. G. Miller EY! HEY! More dazzling beautics than you've ever seen before on the screen, doing the fascins. ting new dance that has the whole world by the heels! You'll be thrilled by this colorfal pL-i that brings gay Broadway to you! The true life story of the star of a girlie-girlie show, and of het struggle for happiness and I PECIAL! SPECIAL! “PRETTY LADIES’ OVERTURE” By the Capitol Orchestra Featuring Mr. George Sarsley and His Drums! CE TONIGHT ONLY THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH By the RICHARD MANSFIELD PLAYERS of New London, Conn. THIS IS NOT A PICTURE The Best Musical Offering of The Year, Land of Romance 100—Company and Chorus—100 Symphony Orchestra of 25 PARSONS THEATER—HARTIORD LAST TIMES TODAY at 2 p. m, Hc to S at 8 p.om, 50c to $2.50 Mat, Exe. ALL NENT WEER—Matinces Wednesday and Saturday 'THE BEST MUSICAL COMEDY OF THEM ALL" Charles Dillingham Presents FRED STONE in his greqtest success | {88 'STEPPING STONES' | e Wit every member of the DOROTHY STON Orch. §3; Bal, § §2. §1.50: Family Cirele, §1; & 80c. Wed. Mat. Oreh Family Circle Mat Family Circle §1; Eves Sat Gallery Se. NOV. 9 WEEK MAIL ORDERS NOW Direct From Its Current New York Run WHITE CARGO The fascinating love tale of the Southern Seas Eves, 500-82.50. Wed. Mat. 50c-8$1.50 Sat. Mat. 50c-$2.00 ' Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads