New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1926, Page 15

lfll Onless ctherwise Indleated, theatsica) notlws and reviews in this fwrittes by the press sgencies for fLe respective amusement company. CHARL, & CHAPLIN AT CAPITOL Extres Wutra! Anotner great tragedy in Movie Land, Zharlie Chaplin will never he able t¢ wear his big shoes again. Isolated in the cast snow wastes nf Alaska. Lost and without food. Alone save 10r that grim companion, hunger. Starvation stalking outside his wind-blown cabln — driven to desperation by the pangs of an cinpty stomach he—as others in like places have done hefore—eats his good friend, tho' that friend has carried him over the road to sucs cvss, to the topmost peak of fame. But what is one friend to a hungry—fame does not fill the stom- ach, So, Charlle eats one of his famous shoes, In “The Gold Rush,” now playing at the Capltol theater, under a Unit- ed Artists Corporation release, you actually see Charlle Chaplin boil and cat his monstrous shoes, with a del- icacy and relish that is an artistic triumph in pantomime. The question now arises how will he ever be able to amble through ‘e rest of his comedies minus one of his famous shoes. v Brems, Fitz and the Murphy 08, who offer harmony and com- ly to the delight of all. The Ruby I'rio are three clever girls who offer + bright, snappy variety offering; Alice Morley entertalns in “High Moments in High Brown" and the Ilying Henrys show sensational stunts in the ai On Thursday James Oliver wood's “The Anclent Highway" will be ths photoplay attraction with a new bill of vaudeville. Next week is Mid-Winter Carnival Week and fourteen acts of Keith audevitle will be offe BOBBED HAIR PASSING, BEAUTY OPERATORS SAY “Monkey Cut” Also Has Lost Popu- larity and Long Hair s Soon To Hold Sway Boston, Jan. 26 (P—Bobbed hair zoing out of style and the “mon- Loy eut” is no longer in favor, in the opinion of members of the Ladies' talrdressers' association of New ingland, Inc., who are in annual convention b “We are coping with the gene shion,” said N Eliz Woreest advocating long hair in il trend of »th Ollis . r, president of the asso- ciation. “The so-called monkey cut 1< not helped the bobbed hair ngue. OFf course, the bob will not > entirely discarded, but will be umouflaged for many occasions. lslen of Troy, Cleopatra and the Ligyptian women, the most beanti- 1 the worll has ever seen, used o beauty methods that are in use v. We have simply impr methods. wore bobbed \ir, changed to the monkey cnt and n returned to long hair. The vl eyele is apparently still epera- ive | Today and Wed. CHARLIE SHAPLIN —in— - "The P D RUSH" Greatest Comedy VAUDEVILLE Lew Brems-Fitz and Murphy Bros, Oth | the Charlle will Chaplin Appear at > | Rl E Children After i School, 4:20 | Box and Loge | Reserved Seats s Oliver Curwor “THE ANCIENT HIGHWAY' Next Week—Mid-Winter Carnival 14-Keith Acts-14 Thurs.—Jan LYCEUM Continuous Show Daily Tonight and Wednesday TWO BIG PICTURES ‘The Plastic Age’ With CLARA BOW and DONALD KEITH A 1009 College Story ALSO The Thorobred A Vivid Story of The Race Track “cH 'S MATINEE 10 I lll’!"“; I u;“.%‘?., i man | ideville bill is headed by | Cur- | M u|i!| mn column arv “APPLESAUCE' GooD BLUES ANTIDOTE It Keeps Audience Langhing at Parsons’ Theater (By Herald Reviewer,) A page out of the book of every- day life, polished to a high lustre and embellished with witty lines and laughable situations — that is “Applesauce,” which opened a re- turn engagement at Parsons' thea- ter, Hartford, last evening. Headed by Allan Dinehart, the company achieves the goal of stage folks — the audience forgets it is in a thea- ter and enjoys the {llusion of watching the actions and lstening to the conversation of people in the life instead of actors and actresses.” “Applesauce” was played at Par- sons' theater last season. No doubt many who saw it then will want to see it agaln during its three days'| run this week. It is a comedy which {can be enjoyed over and over. In | ll'fl constructions, a cross section 1s cut out of American family life and | oftered to the public. Mr. Dinehart has plaved his role |80 long that he has become per. fect. He needs no complimentary | remarks, He like the man who is presented at a banquet as *a| man whom yvou all know well and | who needs no introduction.” He is lably supported by the vivaclous pler combination was ever arrived THE BEE HIVE CLOAK AND DRESS SHOF COATS - DRESSES - MILLINERY NEW BRITAIN, CONN. SSeSSm——e——a— "y \4 ah il 1 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, J ! 1926, 1o Follette, with all of whom Mr. [from the North Pol out which Mencken, editor of the American Evans, ’.\lurlamrln aid 1t occur to any onu pavis in his capucity of "Times" |hls youthful dreams had centered, |Mcrcury, Is a compendium of price- | This book being technical will ap- | to study the great historical cha Washington correspondent and nmr;m Asia, which became the scene of *s and nalve hunior presented by Al to a very small group but for ters through thelr diseases, Yet, ux 18 secretary of the Progressive Na-lall his future cxplorations in Per nation to the yuar 1025, Extracts |those who are interested in corrosion |Dr, MacLaurin clearly demonstrits s tlonal committee, came frequently |sia, \n Pamir the plateau region of trom hundr of papers, reports will find this a scholarly and im-|such discascs are no' unworthy of Into closa personal contact. 92-R67d. |Contral Asta known as the “roof of |from speeches, rocords of the Ku [portant peaco of work. The book s |Investigation for thete inflcenss upon i |the world," in China and unknown |Klux Klan and the Kiwanis clubs of [well fllustrated with figures and history as much as upon the liv:s NORTHEAST CORNER by Freder- [parts of Tibet. 916.15-1138 | Main street and the metropolis con- |graphs -Evle, t particular men. Contents; 1D fck McCreary, | Che titute an amusingly vivid portrait- Aty | Jonnson, King Henry the saint. These are poems of the earth |GENEVA PROTOCOL by David |Ure of the habits and thoughts that | . Henry Flelding; King James 13 King which follow the turn of the seasons | 1,11 ain ¢ ferizo Amorican life today. |CONCERNING THE NATURB OF | o 0 e e aabehtas, / 0 v Mitler. 8 THINGS by Sir Willlam Menry from April sowing to tho coming of | o p Lot e | 817082 L vinter, The title poem is a song to S HE801000 SOFELOND YR AWt CRCI gt i sk —— el L 3 proposal to outlaw aggressive war, The book consists of the Juvenil A he hllls of New England, iy |Proposal MR eebhicis w. T Bl ) poerus have in lesser degree dynamic 18 AN BIOUAR S GRARIET il =t e Sl i susay b VAR IING thasa W e e ry of the League of Natlons, by Frederick Whyte | , the subject being t} 0% Lk L assembl c ture o 1€ ato! “nd [ oleg 4 " b was obviously his master, §11-M13 ! hasembly of Whioh dni 8 . fture of the atom and the moles DIAMOND DYES s mously recommended its In the past on red yeurs of |forms exh lquids and I OUT . : Mr. Miller presents a English jour men stand |crystals, Christmas course of s YOUTH AND THE EAST by i rpretation of the document, conspleuously abovos their fellows, |leetures which was intituted & ¢ COLOR THINGS NEW ! Ry s Y A TN 1p section by seetion and John Thadeus Delane, W. T. Stead [tury ago Is always fully fllustrat oy i '”'fl;“_."‘l’ s i '( im. [showing what the effect of its pro- [and Lord Northeliffe. The effort of |by experiments and fs nded A S b "\‘”}n(mfi'l;"",;p“ E nn);’un\ing“"’\- visions is likely to thefr united efiorts has been to raise |adults as we nites. The | Just Dip to Tint or Boil ! G SO LI e \‘ 1 S A by I pt Giy e il :r) V tol{ha fiuFa ot i { to Dye { | three years ho wi ster hoys' ATLANTIS IN AMERICA by Lewis | obably in an curios| o the nature of things ! MM,J .”‘]’m‘fl-‘ ’:lr.xllnywfi m lhul' in 8 ‘““ s country. Stead was the first man |in some of tho young hearers, and ‘~A~easam~~~nan {only the threshold of his wander- abject of this book 15 to N England to urge the more extens- \may perhaps have lald the found Each 16-cc | : R nclent |1Ve printing of American news and [tion of more than on- future {ings. Youth and the East presents | t the cultur ke modernization the pr on [to be devoted to the successfu package contains di very interesting pictures of the lands MvXico and Central America werc on of the y (SRR L Ay tlons s0 simpl 10018 from the clvilizat ¢ At- |American lines, cr delving Into the very ‘nat : and their people but he keeps to 00! om the civilization of {'This book is one of the best sc woman can tint himself many of thoso strictly per- lantis. The author suggests that th | Mo corresponded with nearly This book e e i R AT sonal matters on which most writers 18t 1 ant of Atlantis, the island overy contemporary statesman of the A l“’l”yl ke il tha AN or dye rich, perman- of autoblography dwell length, |Of Antilla was submerged about 200 {world. His friends wero extraordl- 0 for ma ikl L ent colors in linge- 158 . A. D that after its disappear- narily divers and the marvel of it e e 11Ks, yons, C158. ks, ribbons, e ance the Mayan Antillan race, ar-|was that he managed to keep on MORTALS by Charles M walsts, dress- America with the aid of good terms with them all, s, coats, stockl MY LIFE AS AN EXPLORER by th, folk-lore and ethnol-| It Is certain that Fleet Street 108t | To the average reader it may ap sweaters, drapery Sven Anders Hedin, ence makes out a fascin- a remarkable fournalist wh pear that there s no such thi c ngs, hangings Thialis the modeat, adaquate atory for his contention, Titaule went down and th i new way of looking at hist or of a rich and really fmportant lifc. S poorer for the lo ters. Most personages of c Dyes—no ot} Its illustrations by Hedin himself LA Whose aims were unvari portance have already bec 0 | your druggist wheth are by no means the least of its at- AMERICANA 1025 edited by H. I c and chnobling. 92-8 with by a thousand metho n ¢ Ish to color s ractions. There on the threshold of | Mencken [ S from a thousand peints of view wool ¢ or whether it s linen @ his thoughts turned definitely| Americana 1925 edited by H. L.|CORROSION OF METALS by Ulick [probably not until the advent of Dr. cotton or mixed goods. — e e A e g ) At Your Library “It you are a father, how much study do you mdkv of the business of fatherhood?” asks Profe: or M V. O'Shea in his rea 1ing cou Our Children, published by the Ameriean Library assoclation and just placed in circulation at the library of the New Britain Institute. “If you are a mother, which comes first in the budg of your time and energy—your Iren or other matters How 1iuny books have you read with a view to ing expert counsel in the rearing of your children?" {Vivian Tobin, whose performance | After discussing the complesity of s on a par with Dinehart's. The |Child life, physical, mentul, social part was made for her and she|ond moral development, the teen | was made for the part. No hap- :L ete., the author s for reading a half dozen books covering at on the stage. Jessie Crommette gives a splen- .’dH characterization of “Ma Robin- son,” who hasn't dared to open her | mouth in her own house since she was married. She was simply gres |and the audience attested to its en- | joyment of her action by interrupt- ing the piay several times with ap- plause showered in her direction. “Paw Robinson,” who ruleg the roost with iron hand, was por- trayed by Willlam Holden in style which was beyvond criticism 10, downtrodden ers, you whose | husbands are perpetual grouches, | Bather before the footlights at | Parsons’ and see yourselves mir- rored by Miss Crommette. O, you husbands, who enter your homes like human cyclones, slammi {doors and making everyone quake, | gather before the footlights Parsons’ and see vourselves mir- | rored by Mr. Tiolden. | | | | Bt Walter Connolly, as “Rollo Jen- | kins" also contributed heavily |the enjoyment of the evening. same m | dick, as | whose ¢ to he eald of ¢ “Mrs. Jennie Baldwin,” | criptions of her band's peculiarities struck { sponsive chord in the hearts of t | married women present, and Jul Tarrvar, as “Matt MeAllister,” who in the end was the chief vietim of | “Applesauce.” | | ara Blan hus 8 It fs a high-class comedy, pre- by a ap | sented n a high-class manner And high-class cast plesance. Matines W that isn't | | “THE PLASTIC AG | Clara Bow. ~LYCEUM as peppy and viva- clous ever was Colleen Moore and resembling that little actress not a little, is at her very best in the curre um attraction, Plastic taken from tho | of the same name. Donald | Keith s the supporting star and | the entfre cast is a capable one. | he accompanying picture is “The Thorobred,” with Macklyn Ar-| | buckle, Carter DeHaven, Theodore | Yon Eltz and Dorothy Brown Faire | {in the leading roles. | ' “The Plastic Age” s a 100 per | cent Amerfean college story wit 1m0 it Tt 1 fair lifs put | dent, per cent presents roma what appears section of N nptations of the young st e woven cross the t e unit in way | hooks that are from | principles the fundamentals of child training. He says that in his selection of books he was careful to re commend only those which are readable and which can be easily adapted 1o prac tical use by ti mother, Professor O'Shea’s read is the ninth in the with a Purpose.” tles have appeared: Biology, Lns lish Literature, Ten Pivotal Figu of History, Sociology, Some Gre: American Books, Ears to Hear, A Guide For Music Lovers and Cor ticts in Amerfean Public Opinion Iach course is a popular introdu. tion to its subject, followed by help ful comments on & few reac well within the rang: of the average busy person. The courses and the books recommended rage an tather course series "Reading The folloy ing 1i el NEW BOOKS CAVATIONS by Carl Van Vech en Thore of Carl is one thing ahont the Vil you the titles whether you are zo ng {0 bo blown up in an explosion of crackling wit of taken down into work Know Van |the profound depths of his learning, In I vations we are led through | the mines where \ir. Van Vechten has found the ric ore smong musiei. and men of letters. It zoes without saying that \r. Van \ec fen is entertaining. papers in this volume of not appeared hefore They fnclude Six of the essays have in any “On Visiting Fa ihle Places Out of Season.” “A Note on Dedication ete. Some of the remaining es s have been exca vated from early hooks of Mr. Van | Vechten's that are out of print. | [ $14 o e ADMINISTRATION OF INDUS- TRIAL ENTERPRIS by Ed ward Jones, This is a new and revised edition which brings this book up to da The purpose of the sent a survey of the of the art of business management as it exists in the United States, at The chief outstandin f this book is the i of the rlyving of administratior vhether ¢ hook is to pr is time characteristi ion of a ful lisenssion zove a husiness book. | to the Feast of Bargains at Fuller's Semi-annual A Twice a Year Clearance Event A SWEEPING REDUCTION A truly money saving opportunity —a general clean-up of the whole store—the choice of the smartest de- signs—The finest suites or individual picces. 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The wisdom of entrusting your confidence and your investment to one of Hartford's oldest furniture organ- fzations will be proven as time elapses. Furniture is not bought for a day. but for all times. You buy serv- ice, here, as well as furniture. e WONDERFUL VALUES We are now ready—DBig yellow sale cards greet you everywhere. Plain figures show how much you save on cvery article, so plain you could al- most shop unaided. And these reductions are absolutely bona-fide. The original tag is left un- disturbed, the sale tag is simply at- tached. Some of the reductions are very drastic. It all depends on how long the article has been on our floors. The carly shopper will therefore profit greatly. Our guid- Financing are at your o o i “RELEASED FOR PUBLICATION" | § by Oscar King Davis. k| Oscar King Davis, the veteran § g fournalist in his book of political remini nces writ from his ex- . perience of over 20 years intimate friendship with the late Roosevelt. 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