New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1926, Page 21

! III Illul ..< ;.‘ Unless otherwise (ndicated, theatrical nolicgs ana reviews tn this colamn are written by the press ngencles for the respective mmusement company. il il'l AT .\: W I r"' M | ~ \‘! &O/ vl i DRIt i et et M e et s TERN SKIE! | €o. in a melodious musical fantasy, Saturday, The pleture program {consists of Pola Negrl In “Flower lof the Night" and Buck Jones in “The Cowboy and the Countess." Buck Jones in “The Cowboy and | the Countess” las all the required {ingredients of a thrilling western pleture and then some, is swift, and all of the situations are real, Negri in “Flower of the Night.'} da men from NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FARMS AND ARMS JURS AT NEW 1§ There is a complete t the New LACE new program | Palaca for today and | The action and logical sure natur; The companion feature lnIv WSan Franclsco and vicinity in 1856-—the | when the discovery of gold in hills attracted all manner of the four corners of the 18 the Tripoli, Benito Mussolin MUSSOLINT'S Tmperial Ttaly April 16 (R)—Aft days of strenuous activity in Tripoll, | Ttaly's fasclst pr AN Sees These as Weapons of New er flve |ton | receive d mier, Is recrossing the Medlterra Norman Kerry in “Under West- | the girl, and the two boys playing |CArth-—the days when might was| o F 0 o0 ,,,,L,‘,. e l, r,l‘”,' ern Skies" at ad- | very well, I'mma Gautior and Pony | BNt and the anickest on the draw (©0 f s way back to mirably cast. This is a picture of | Boy offer w real novelty in anima |'1¥00 the longest. Rome the great wheat flelds of the west acts and the work of Pony Boy is |, T1® second eplsode of the scrial| Ag the duce went aboard the and - frenzled Wall strect In the | worthy of the highest praise. The |\WII1 WOPLT S 450 0N the DRORTAN. |yattieshin Conte DI Cavour his face enst, it deplcting the struggle of | Hicksville Four nre a comedy quar. |, V119 WheL" 18 1he Lhue 8OO OF W 1 000 i ensure, scemingly in the capitalists agalnst the wheat | tet oftering good harmony i the o &% AN SCECH SO0 0 TRERY rocognition that he was leaving be growing farmers. Some wonderful | rendition of popular and old time ;‘mu L ek L s s e e At harvesting scencs are featured. |songs: and Dobson and Howard aro i FCRC%, 00 EF FERRT € ORE B8 GO Ling npired with a patriotie relig- Another fine picture fs “Tho | well liked in their comedy son nn”w held for fonlght under the direc- |10us determination to fulfill the pr Reautiful Cheat,” featuring Laura | talk skit “Just Supposin'’ e STV eile o £ N R T i ar | Tlers ehpIesiation o Feslalraiti aal LaPlante, star of the new picture, The feature photoplay attraction I Many good acts are already booked [and mak® it the first s asful col- “The Midnight Sun.” This {s & |whl appeal fo all but more 80 to |4 more nre coming. Saturday aft- |onization of the new Roman emplre. drama that runs the whole gamut |lovers of melodrama. There is plenty | apnaon will bo held a children’s ama- |1t 15 Mussolini’s droam to conquer of modern society, With its gay | of action and thrills as “Sea Horses” |\our rontest of local children. {{lie dmwort andreplaco 1t with. pro- parties, its lavish costuming and a [unwinds Its tale on the screen and | mpe new comedy apening up af the |ductive W ey s dash of romance, lovo making and |in the leading roles are the popular | yew Palace Sunday night “Let's Get (already woll under was, adventure. “The Red Streak” se« |Jack Holt and Florence VIdor. [\fareled," f« considered quite the | Mussolini's last specehes fn Trip- real lkewise is being shown, On Sunday night two extra special [Lest thing since that has been here [oli, at the agrienltural congress and Starting Sunday night the Ly.|photoplays will he offered with |gnee prohibition. Richard Dix the [the military club, indicated a double |§ im will ure Rin Tin Tin n | Ralph Lewis in “One of the Rravest” | oigning star In Paramount’s new [weapon with which it is intended to | : Night Cry” and the other big |and Mr. and Mrs, k Dempsey in | faree is ably assisted his leading |create a new imperial Ital | flm drama will be Lowell Sher- | “Manhattan Madne l1ady Tofs Wilson and a well known | “More plowing, no more idling or man in his triumphant return to| Next week the Capitol will offer |stellar cast. The screen Play Was |frittering away of time fn Rome the sereen and the hero-villain in |lts annual Spring 'eek, a {written from the stage suceess “The | Ko told agriculturists, “We are “Satan in Sables.” | week of big shows, of shows selected | Man From Mexico.” se would |o prolific nation; we intend to re- S8 by | tor this occasion this annual treat scem to be the elements which one main prolific. The nation is hungi “SEA HORSES" AT CAPITOI, | !0 Capito Ipatrons at the same regn- |needs fo make a comedy cocktail. | tar 1and; we must work now always There i an excellent vaudeville | 137 Prices. To begin with there will | ifirst get a good story, sCCUTe A 1with both falth and a Ivr[vmh .nd photoplay program at the Cap- | be seven acts instead of the usual {handsome star, couple “"{' with a [means. {ta1 this Tust natt of the week amd |1V the seven acts being all star and |heautiful leading tady, sprinkle with | 450 0 in i ve fo1d the 1A h B aarail by the large | 0P notchers in their particular lin mance, fhrow in dash. spice, yl- I (RO et b o audiences yesterday. The Keith | Frank Hughes and his big cast of [venture, fun and lang Ayl ‘(’A"‘ \’I‘"l ciplined and prepared, adding “for | vaudeville program is headed by | CNfertainers will headiine the first |well and you have—"Let's Get 3ar™no one knows when the moment | Viola May, the charming dancing | half of the week with their musical \rled.® = fwill come which needs you. History comedienne, and her company of en- | COMedy skit, “A Wew Snappy Mo-| 'The companion feature SoF, 1% waits for no one.” tertainers in “Miss Dumbbell.” The | MéNts in Danceland.” Another fea- |Program is Sormn 8 The most spectacular moment in act abounds in good singing and |ture Will be the presentation of the |Devil's Circus {the premier'a visit occurred yester- | dancing numbers. Another feature J‘""‘” Broadway star Will H. Ward |day when, with reviewing two regi- s the oftering of Jean Miller and | Three Londons are recognized as tho | ! l T |ments of Erythrean Ascarls—Chris- | peer of vaudeville gvinnasts and ".‘ HB) |tian negroes of huge stature from their offering “At the Stage Door | The other acts will all| be acts of the first water. The photo- | | play feature the first halt will offe \? “The Johnstown Flood,” Willlam | well done. A Good Show in a Better Environment Fox's mighty woven around the town flood many years ago. O'Brien is to be seen in the leading | role. For the last half | seven more acts will lamong them helne | Model” with Jack Collin artist dramatic terrible spectacle | Johns- Geor, THE PALACE NEW the week | b offered | “The Artist and a bevy models .ll-nn of dancers; “Biue K- four white photoplay this last half | of the week will offer the ver | Adolphe Menjou in “The (,r.un; | | Duchess and the Walter.” | Continuous Shows Daily of 0—10:30 TURDAY TODAY: NEGR! FLOWER OF NIGHT' BUCK JONES “Added Attraction Tonite | AMATEURS PROGT ON NEW SCHOOLS. | Two new schools now under con- Laughs—Laughs—Taughs | | stroct progressing rapidly to- | - = - ward completion, Su H. Holmes This coupon and ten vents [ ," ”‘f gehoolgbenri :\m"fl InusdBios presented at box office ad- 7 Uy Loseevilt menodl In the mits a lady to any seat at ; soction e e any matinee 1 ”Mfl” 8 .‘ g Shlae 3 progressed so that it i probable Not GGood Satf. or Holidays | S e ) of beautiful Regay and his company Holland Dockrill and his bon Revue” with his horses. The Chaney and Tellegen Are I Sued for Govt. Taxes | Tos Angeles, April 16 (P—Lon Chaney, Lou Tellegen, were made defendants lien actions by the United & enue department yestorday. motion picture actor, and film and stage star, iI\ two tax tates rev- Taxes | lalleged due on Chaney's 1920 incom: | amounting $1,660 are sought, | while in Tellegen's casa one action asks $3 on his 1919 Income and the second 5,‘ 184 on his 1923 in —in— “Cowboy and Countess” Second Episode of The Famous Cireus Scrfal “WILD WEST” to 3,072 will the | that they eady for use in school head feels. heipg Reptember SATURDAY KIDDIE AFTERNOON AM | The neeessity of ¢+ ATEURS || hei complet much in cass Mr. | lared ed Is great and “will trouble of jela Holmes dec TODAY AND SAT, Continunons Show Daily } | TONIGHT & SAT. ‘ i Double Feature | NORMAN KERRY —in— “Under West- || ern Skies” —ALSO— LAURA LA PLANTE | —in— “The Beauti- ful Cheat” JACK HOLT SEA HORSES A Stirring Melodrama VAUDEVILLE GAUTIER and PONY BOY VIOLA MAY and COMPANY Dobson & Howard Hicksville 4 Jean Miller and Boys CHILDREN'S CHARLESTON CONTEST SATURDAY MAT. SU \Ili\ 2—E NIGHT ONLY TRA SPECIALS—2 Mr. and Mrs, NEXT WEFK JACK DEMPSEY sun., Mon., Tues. & Wed. in RIN-TIN-TIN “MANHATTAN MADNESS —in— RALPH in THY LEWIS “The Night Cry” Children’s Matinee 100 “ONE OF BRAVEST” Orch, 10¢c — Bal B — Capilst ALL NEXT WEEK 1l Star 14 “ Spring Carnival Week 1 4 l\El(h Acts MON. TUES, WED. GEORGE O’BRIEN In the Dramatic Hit { ALL STAR 7 ! KEITH ACTS | Frank Hughes & Co, in “Dar | The THE Broadway Star WILL H. WARD JOHNSTOWN FLOQD || Fronkic Rice & co g minf [ Battell chapel on | and Nature [ing and by an Dwight truck sticking | way, the farm house and barn own- d by P. W. F ord, Wire Village. were destroyed by fire which start- od about 10 o'clock yesterday fore went into t the, radiator. Al YAIt DIVINITY and whi it was announced today. conneetion with the convoca- inclusive, In her lectures on tion the 1 by Rev. D. D., pastor of t Congregational church, ridge, Mass., the Nathaniel W. | Taylor lectures of theology by Pro- fessor Albert Coe, PH D, LL D of Columbia university, and Dwight H. Torry lectures on religion in the light of nee and philosophy by Professor William Frnest \l\\r)\iuz," PH D of Harvard university. Pro- | fessor Hugh Hartshorne, I'H D of Columbia university, a graduate 0!: the Yale divinity school in 1011, will give the alumni lecture, Alumni of the divinity school, all ters, and students who have im | view the ministry as a eallin vity to attend the convocation. The guests will be welcomed by | Presndent James Rowland Angell. he first of the Beecher lectures will ho given in Lamps Monday afternoon. The first of the Terry lectures and a reception in the ing will conclude the programn first day. of praver and praise In Tuesday morning will be followed by Tallor and Reocher lectures. The third lecture in each of these two series will be and the sec- in the will be Raymond Calkins, preaching given evening for the A sery afternoon Terry lectures given in the nd of the cions of Wednesday will be with a service in Battell opened chapel followed by the fourth lec ture in the series of Taylor and | Beecher lectures. In the afternoon Professor Hugh Hartshorne will give the alumni lecture on “The Purpose of (ommon Worship. Thiss will be followed by the fifth r lecture and an alumni meet- alumni dinner in Professor Hocking's Jecture will be given in Bee hall final Terry the evening FARM HOUSE BURNS Spencer, Mass, April 16 (P--As the result of cer's motor fire mud on the high T 1 at $20, part 2 fire, started e loss fs estimate v covered by insurance to Mr. Brad tractor which ¢ barn while he get water for from PARSON’S HARTFORD Apr.19 WAIL ORDERS WEER OF Now Eves. £3, £2.50, §2, $1.50, 1 Plas . Wed.-Sat, 15% to Tax No tax on 3. tickets | THE RENRY | HIT STANLEY LUPINO GREAT CAST =50 DANCING GIRLS | & —m— DANCE SATURDAY Arcadia Ballroom Music EVENING by Arcadia Jazz Boy« Free Parking Somaliland T and carried forth down the drill fielc le hundreds of hlacks about, singing battle songs and him some of them lifted the Hmlnlll to their shoulders in their enthusiasm 1. Mean- danced ! ) i \ il ling guns, knives and swords. They Aunual Gonvention From Apmi iR T A e chief, 19t o [ | New Haven, Conn., April 16 (P— | The seventeenth annual convocation | of the Divinity school of Yale uni- [ versity will be held April 19 to 21, l ludpzc and Court Attend | “Desire Under the Elms” April nd court officials yi a speefal matin under the v]\o closing parts of the trial of "v.“ |members of its cast on ch an obscene pla Los Angeles, “Desire presenting he players v reproduce the mittee of ald have “let us pr dropped The were words s the scenes, Two I"\talmee Occur I From Auto Accidents April 16 Hartford lents wepr mot The vict Wallingf Hartford NS wer ix. Other reports were: Bridgeport, thirty-thre w Haven, twenty-| cight; Waterbury, fourteen; New Britain, thirteer amford, eleven; | Middletown, eight; Merlden, eight; | New London, sis; Greenwlch, six; | Norwalk, five; Norwich, two. Win- | Danbury were without acel- dents during the to the reports. ‘Bridgeport Health Officer Paid Today | April 16 (P—D: Bridgeport, liam Hall Coon, 35 30 which rnded he Perfectly safisfie Pertectly i/ 9 | ity Lol AMERIC IRISH RECORDS » CATALOGUE Are Great 0I.D BOG ROAD WOODS HORNPIPE SPEC They 'HE MAGGIE IN JERRY DAI KERRIGAN” fed . ——/[ PARKER- BUCKEY 1Al H'I‘ X'S S JIG © 192%6—Quality Bakers of America AT I T i | and a host of others — Ask for a Catalogue — C. L. PIERCE & CO. OPP. THE MONUMENT 246 MAIN ST Pl given the night of the arrest. At the court session, Helen Thurs- chalrman of the dramatic com- a women's club, 'Ithe play and declared the audience s €0 tense that it some one had ¥" the hearers would to thelr considercd it a fitting ending. she heard, less shocking than manners of the farm hands in one of among the 313 auto- cs reported to the state motor vehicle dey and Harold Ear! ot velve clties reported 190 | |of the total of aceidents, | | Hartford led all board nf h»nln in- | honld s work when it salary of 26,000 annually, {llegally. . fi:w—mm READ APRIL 16, 1926, |day ruled the health ofticer 1s en- charter {titled 1o $2,000 & year, Last year he 16 (P—Jurors |was paid $6,000, but when another sterday attend- 8500 ralse was glven him by the e performance of Elms," as one of | more than § ges of | » under oath to v exactly as it was praised knees and she testified, the table (P)—Two fatal | rtment last week. Evelyn Villani of | citles with fifty- perfod, according | Wil | health ofl er, will have for two | voted him a | OU will know as soon as you see it that the Century Crawford Range, which burns coal or wood, is the one for your kitchen. It has all the famous Craw- ford features—single damper control, sturdy construction, splendid finish, and is made to take a three- or five- burner gas-end oven as R torney for an opinfon, amendment of 1917 gives the health board this year, the elty au. cil the power to fix the salary and | READ WERALD CLASSIFTED ADS not recelve [the salary at $2,000, The charter [the city attorne: coun- CENTURY (RAWFORD desired. This range is obtain. ableingrey enamel or regular black finish. The price is very reasonable. Come in and see what a remarkable walue can be yours, You will see its good points instantly, and years of satisfactory cooking service will prove them. rawford anges A. A. MILLS West Main Street 2-7171 For Base Balls Bats Basemen's Spalding Spalding Spalding Spalding = Golf HARTFORD Catchers Mitts, . . . Spalding Fielders’ Gloves . . . Spalding Baseball U The Sport of Kings—And King of Sports The Baseball Season’s Open And You'll Find Everything Pertaining To Basebail—At The Sports Goods Shop Gloves, Bats, Balls, Unitorms, Masks, etc.—and worth- while values—every one! Every article bcarm;., the \pnldmg Trade Mark is guaran- teed to ;1\0 splendid service. “'Choice of Champions” Spaldmg is the The Spalding Baseball Has Been Adopted by The Eastern League A Five-Year Period. Mites . . . niforms =R Spalding Uniforms Have Been Adopted By The Hartford Baseball Club For The 1926 Season o a\ | — S— ‘ :‘ A Special For Saturday 1 Spalding Golf Outfits, $8.94 o 1 Outfit consists of four clubs and bag. Other Spalding | B Outfits at a wide range of prices. [ R Complete assortments of The variety of Spalding Golt Spalding Golt Balls, from the "Baby Dimple” at 60c to the famous “Kroflite” at 85¢ Absolutely first grade balls. Clubs is unlimited Thistle clubs at $1.7 Registered Wood Clubs ~-trom the 5 to the t $30.00 Rewashed Golf Balls, 3 for $1.00 Select yours now while assortments are complete 10c to $2.00 50c to $2.50 $1.00 to $11.00 . . $1.00 to $16.00 + .+ 8100 to $10.00 . $3.50 to $25.00 = City Attorney A, L. De Laney to- |ditor, in view of the fact that me’.. charter amendment in 1918 fixed says he shall 100, asked the cit No ordinance - |has since been passed, according to CENTURY RANGE is what you want