New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1926, Page 11

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K S i N Oniss otherwise indlcated. theatrical no tices ana reviews in this colomn are writtan by the press agencles for the respective amusement company. '1m:m:mmwwm‘twm Parsons’ theater, llartford, but afternoon another “MANNEQUIN” AT CAPITOL A gripping story of Amerlean home life {s told {n *) annequin,” James Cruze's production for Para- mount which was adapted from Fannle Hurst's $50,000 Liberty prize contest story. Alice Joyce, Warner Baxter, Dolores Costello and ZaSu Pitts are featured in the leading roles. . “Mannequin,” which opens a will be no movie starting tomorro: double featy starring Mar cut Y in easily one of omedies ever lcture is “The Love Hou ing Huntley Gordon, Loui: zen Willard Louis and Ruth Clitford “The Love Hour" program, bill will be eho the greatest fiimed. wn ain's A Connecti- Arthur's Court,” satire The other |dd ' featur. da. day's run at the Capitol theater on Thursday is the story of a child stolen from its parents, Alice Joyee and Warner Baxter, by a dull, slow- witted nursemaid, Annie Pogani. played by the versatile ZaSu Pit The vaudeville bill will offer five g0od acts headed by Hall Erminic and Brice in a variety of hits, Oth- ers include Bordner and Boyer in a novelty act; the Garner Girls in songs and dances; Rody Jordan in a comedy offering: and LaVelle Ada and her company In a revue. Pa new eerlal, “Casey of the Guards” will also start with the pro- gram. The management {s looking for one more Charleston cancer for the ¢ Charleston contest lay evening. on Thurs PROGRAM AT LYCEUM Since the Swedish naval band will be at the Lyceum this evening there s a romantic drama of a little shop girl and her millionaire husband. The plot ol nd the swealthy hus. and who loses his fortune and then Yankee in King Arth bound to be extremely popular for thos it a number of years ago w gain and those who hz .afford to miss it. CHAMPLAIN Batavia, N, DESCENDANT DIES 24 (- a direct amplain, plorer and discove Champlain, died here vesterday. Ireland’'s commission for rellef of the poor recently founa that pne nan 1oceiving aid owned an au- mobile and three melodeons. Wth Loeuise Fazend: CHILDREN AVTER SCHOOI CONTINUOTS SHOWS LYCEUM THURS~TFRL & SAT DOUBLE-FEATURE BILL Thur., Fri,, Sat. . THE LIBERTY MAGAZINE'S §5 CONTINUO SHOW DAILY William ox preseats MARK, TWAINS Greatest Comedy \9!.) CONNECTICUT YANKEE N KING- ARTHIA'S CoyRT Obaged 5y Gmwetf/ < ]I]m 1, Huntltey Gordon 10 Tenight Only! ND THE FRONT" VAUDEVILLE BOX AND LOGE AESERVED SEATS 0,000 PRIZE STORY By Fanrie Hurst T o X‘ N P»-\OD LiC with Al 0 Qu JAMES CRUZE MANNE JOYCE WARNER BAXTER mmount Glicture UCTION 4 oINS LY ma S\ DOLORES COSTE!LO ZASU PITTS "VAUDEVILLE Garner Girls = B Hall, Erminie & B [ Jfi:(vl' of P OF THE ce eorge O'Hara and the U, 8, Coast Guard " CHARLESTON CONTEST ner & Boyer Rody Jordan LaVelie Adams & Co. j i W iv:ri'd (&0} Ne ST GUARD” THURSDAY EVENING = Pop. FUMPH OF THE [ | ALL WEEK Mat today, 50c, $1.00, $1.50 Next Matinee Saturday / CENTURY/ | [tamiliar to m NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WED ONPARSONS'STAGE tion of Family Life (By Herald Reviewer.) | Opinfon was virtually unanimous last |night, that “The Show Off," which began a week's engagement, is qne |of the most amusing entertainments “The Show 011" AI]]USil]g Renec_i\\'inwr's Grip Relaxes and vet produced, It is a mirror of mod- | ern dom lite in which “in.l troubles of the young hters fdgure heavily, central figure is a4 young man with an over- draft in his bank account but & mil- lion dollar's worth of self-confidence under his hat. “Piper" is played by Louis John Bartels, who is almost as | known to the public as Presi- dent Coolidge through his interpre- fation of the role in the leading the- aters of the country. He is a loud young man who wears loud clothes and wants to be “clubby'" with every- one he meets, meanwhile trying to impress the world wit is import- au “Piper” is truly one of the great characters of the musical com- edy stage. - Aubrey Pi- ding role on the distaff side is capably taken by Helen Lowell, the long siffering *'Ma,” who is inclined to b “Calamity Jane'" and who frequently secs her gloomy fndgment vindicated by subsequent ¢ Miss Lowell is equally as great as Mr. Bartels. One criticism might be offered—he carry well enough to r ting in rear seat, Miss Lowell | nothing to be de- sired. She s splendid Winifred Wellington also makes a !fine impression for the manner in which she portrays the youngest daughter, strong-willed and inclincd to the opinion that her folks are old- fashioned beca they cannot see “Aubrey" thiough sher rose-tinted spectacles. Frances (Goodrichs, Wi. W. Goodrich and » Weller have important as. | gnments in the case and thelr work favora lv received Franels Pierlot, a ma: company, has been strie! onia. His pl Myron Pz But a type ber of the n il with has been on, who play acter in London a in Chicago and who is familiar with |the lines and the task: expected of him. George Warrington, appearing for a few |life insurance salesman, There is a moral to “The Show- it is this—don't scoff at ring male person who he knows it all; perhaps lLie s frov se comedios ine readers theater audien everywhere, will remain at Parson far the rest of the week, with a matines {next Saturday. | the per George K 1 It theater Tood fimsoned. Cooks Are to Be Arrested Chicago, March 24 (P—Two cooks ¢ hospital suspended and the police said others may be arrested in an fnvestigaiion |of reports that had been placed in food prepared for Warden chasl Zimmer and more than 30 ctors nner last Sunday City chemists who analyzed some to poison - food taid enough polsor rsons had eenty tae police hospital dived rep lnne had placed ing of the cooke matter in the f i 8 GAT MAT © 2P | mont hav ma for which the state is famous. laying o bu ru ™ ple slowly it su Jo! de no: th world."” sn br ar co bo, sn fallen, minutes only, is a true to th nmosts of it Mounta awing the frozen hearts of the ma SD/ FILLING UP THE BUCKETS are most ¢ ap. par on the maker. | of nature ucive to a good flow 1t the day that buds ap- tall maple trees, sugar- to th exorable laws 1 hang up their buckets. ° run is over. NAVAL CARRIER PIGEON GOES A. W. 0. L. FOR YEAR Then, In Returning To Duty, Steals Vermont Trees Are Run- ning — St. Johnsbury Is Known as “Maple Sugar Capital of the World.” ar ry, Vermont, March 24 wyriad sap buckets of Ver- at last begun to fill with o trickling fluid that s the raw aterial of maple ar, a product Forty Mile Ride In An Automobile | [ [ i L. March 24 (—The 1bout a car- went AW OL from a station for a year and ial repc Winter relaxed after de- sugar season vir While the mer- t after t to 10 30 degre low zero and six of snow carpeted shes, ta y the maples was ou the que Last year sap was nning n fore March one But toda of ally o month, ry tumbled 1 nig t the ride i°g0 pigeon arrived at thers perched on a Mrs. Evelyn Who said it nachine at Ocean- s, Tk loled out their life-blood but surely, into the buckels A D ixed to thelr sides. s lles away. 1t promptly Reports of great activity in the dende In' the iquare gar-bushes secped today into ofticetiot tiva dis hnsbury, a thriving vi a bit and t eply in the Green 6 il home rtheastern Vermont and °© “maple sugar capital drew took port at a ition efation under The bird had been mahly from a plane Battle Through Drifts Farmers were battling ow drifts higher than tl eaki s into the ds e cutting hun rds of wood for the open il the sap ir he orc Stamford Man Dies From niuries Spffered Spnday of 390 F. Tied (r re tonight fro 1d a nwich cury today stood at zero. A light ow £00d omer S oy g00d itomebile Mur- Cornish e v crop s valued 15t as phvsi norate wpon mpshir A 11 Days More ,Easter Sunday (April 4) of pounds Areties ewing ccn Ways of Harvesting rs wit v plow. Iri boil done by the f e THE NEW PALACE NEW BRITAIN'S MODERN THEATER (Renovated and Remodeled) the wools collecting B S amid the PPINE Incessan sap colleeto into the hue m sug e e malke will be reopened mers and their hired # lasts about a niont] F BT R T AN R, Shredded Wheat for your colon! A healthy colon means freedom from disease — regular eliminations of weakening poisons—top- notch physical and mental strength. Bran is Nature's own laxative. All the bran of the whole wheat is contained in SHREDDED WHEAT in crisp. appetizing, easily digested form. ] Better still-—=Shredded Wheat provides CARBOHY- DRATES, PROTEINS, SALTS and VITA MINES balanced with BRAN in just the proper proportion to tone up and build up brain, bone and brawn. O Eat Shredded Wheat regularly throughout this spring. Makes an appetizing, warming breakfast toasted and served in a mo- ment with hot milk or cream and sweetened with sugar or honey. Build a reserve of energy for the day's work and against disease. Shredded Wheat all the Bran of the Whole Wheat /, MARCH 24, 1026 SPARKLING COMEDY MAPLE SUGAR SAP Now IS Their Ideas of Ideals Change After U, it New York, March 4 UP— young men born in Greece who went home loaking for brides, only to find new scenes had changed their ideas of feminine auty, returned un. married today on the National Greek liner Edison. Each had become moderately wealthy in this country, anu made the pilgrimage in the be lief tiat native brides rhould share their fertunte, Th unanimously at the pier today that their intent could not withstand the standard acquired .4 this country ‘SureRelief | ‘ FOR_/LNDIGESTION DON'T FORGET Bohemian Frolic Under the Auspices of LADIES' AUX,, No. 45, LO.B.B. ‘ G Juag) moisnoy | Thursday Eve Sure Relief | BELLANS HOTEL BURRITT BALI ROOM 25t and 75¢ Pockages Everywhere \» Hot water Cover Charge $1.00 Cards Dancing Entertalnment 24 (A—Fdward | t smacks of ripe wheatand the fain ¢ of salf §ivesi asavorand zest th no a‘ppetite can BAKERS AMERICA B [ PARKER-BUCKEY 1 W-MAID Onl A Special Offering of Cheery Floor Lamps Where the lights are bright and cheery, gloom finds the quickest way out. Everything in the room takes on a different tone under the subdued glow of pretty lamps. Hasn't, your glance often been attracted to the window of some home brightened by the rays of a lovely lamp? Haven't you felt just a little of the cheeriness from its radiance ? Very few things do so much toward home brightening for so little cost. There is a room in your home that needs just this little touch of color and light. These Floor Lamps Are New They Just Arrived There is nice variety in the artistic metal and wood bases of these floor lamps. They are particularly attractive in latticed metal and turned wood carvings, in golden-hued polychrome. The shades are deftly fashioned in the latest shapes, in handsome color tones of ev ery deserip- tion. Some are made of delicate chiffons and silks with long fringe and others of all-enduring painted linen, the latest vogue Prices Complete (Lamp, Shade and Silk Pull Cords) $15.25, $15.75, $17.00, $22.00 C. C. FULLER CO. 40-56—Ford Street, Hartford FURNITURE

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