New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1926, Page 9

m l'! iy written by the pr agencles for e respective amusement company. A v ) c:. }‘- &o/\- Uniess otherwise Indicated, thentrica) notices and veviews (o this columm ar SRBRBIEI ez ns i s tesaReztzietasson NFEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAL D, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1926, TROPIG LOVE STORY | WBISBORD MAKES 0FFER ON PARSONS' STAGE “Aloma o the South Seas” | Tense, Interesting Drama (By Heraln Reviewer.) Conservative,: granite-hilled New Ingland with its puritanical stan- | dards ceased to exist in the mind of “THE BARRIER” AT PALACE Michon Bros. in songs, comedy and Rex Beach's fanous nov Alaskan frontier, “The Barrier” will |the e ghown for the at the New [ is one of tl last times tonight fment is very versatile | most vivid tal of the |music. The soven men are all from ame family and their entertain- Miss Jerric lace. “The Barrier" Dean is known as Mary Pickford's of the |double and her act, “Impressions of northern country that has ever [the Star® is well done. Ernie and heen brought to the screen, Ernie, program ton production * ring Betty Compson and Jack Holt |ed. Rucker the Paramount |the shows y he Merry Monopede ana The companion feature on this the Daneing Girl,"were favorites at rday and their com- ecret” co-star- |edy and dancing being well recelv- | and Perrin are “Ebony | for the first time in their screen |Knights of Humor"” and entertain career, royall There is a complete change of [an aeria program for Wednesday and Thurs- |cuted, day. The featurc pictures are “The Giolden Drincc Rouge." HBetty Bronson, the great-| John I est Peter Pan the sergen ever knew | adventuron returns to her favorite role in boy's [ latest movie and Saw ' and “Under the | “THE SEA BEAST” AT LYCEUM e er and Eddy offer oddity that is cleverly exe- | to see the andience which attended Par- sons' theater, Hartford, alst evening, “Aloma of the South Seas.” Here s a faseinating love story in a trople setting; here is a portrait drawn in high colors by subtle artists, a pleture of a whito man fighting his way back to manhood against swift-runnin g tides and cur. rents which threaten his strength. or the benefit of the wary, it can be said that there is nothing vulgar or viclous about the play. True, there are native maids in na- tive costume but to have them other. | Wise would not be true to condi- more wanted a rugged, and stirring tale for his and in “The Sea Beast,” clothes in her latest Paramount pro- | showing this week at the Lyeceum, duction’ of the gold days of '49, | he got it. The picture, as was “The Golden Princess.” | story, “Moby Dick,” is famous Wednesday night will be held an- | its epic history of the New othier country store with many gifts | ford whaler: to be awarded the holders of lucky Suppor by number tickets, Costello and George O'Har: Thursday night will he pay night | a cast chosen spe at which the “Golden Princ " owill | in whie h they we | whater from New “KIKL? A HIT AT CAPITOL | 2 arming Dolore and 1 wlly for the parts to appear, ward pay envelopes to all lier ad- | Barrymore gives a great exhibition acting. First as the gallant edford, as the nt lover, a the daring seaman, the for wd- Record crowds are flocking to the i as the embittered and cruel sea cap- Capitol the Norma Ts madge in her most unique | man ter this week to see | tain and then again as the mellowed cjoined with his life's love, role—=a sircet waif and general all- { this actor makes the spectator for- around spitfire. “Kiki” has been | get that it is but a picture, proclaimed as the famous star's| High spots of the drama includs atest picture. a terrific Keith vandeville progvam | the ¢ with this photoplay presents five | ers and the chase great acts headed by the Seven [ing of the great white whale, orm at sea, the fight 1ford, the hounding main I YCEUM | colorful tropical island of Java. CANNOT OPERATE AUTOS The police were notified today nd CONTINTOUS SHOW DAILY NOW PLAYING vehicles that the right to operat AMERICA'S GREATEST ACTOR IN | tomobiles HIS GREATEST ROLL Joseph Montanile of ot, H. Clinton Seeley of hington stree 1d Jeaac Ab welyn LAST TIME TONIGHT REX BEACH'S “The Barrier” With Norman Kerry, Lioncl Barrymore Also BETTY COMPSON JACK HOLT, In “Eve’s Secret” PALACE WED. - THURS, The Diminutive Star of Petor Pan BETTY BRONSON —In— “The Golden Princess” roM \umm‘ PERCY, In “Under the Rouge” WED. NIGHT COUNTRY STORE Dolores Costello Georgc OHara Directed by Millard chb From-the story-‘Moby Dick by Herman Melvilie THI THURSDAY NIGHT GOLDEN PRINC > Will Distribute Pay I Mercdyth To Al Her Admi Scenario by B Absolutely The Greatest Picture of This Coupon and ten cents The Year presented at box office ad- mits a Iady (o any seat Avgmented Orvchestra With Special at any matinee, Muske Score, Undee Tie Leadership Not good Sat. or Holidays s e e ) of BEN IRVING CHILDREN'S MATINEE ———— o4 AFTER SCHOOL—10c Childven After School at 4:15—10¢ PARSONS’ wiv | | Dance Tonight Papular Matinee Wednes \ \vll(l\ SUCCESS ok Sl BALLROOM AI—JOMA Music hy TUE SOUTIE 1S in N3 Mos. In Thila ARCADIA JAZZ BOYS m 10 Weeks Eves. 50c. to £2.50: Nat. Ma 8 Moy Direct mton. Ladies 35c—Gents 50¢ to 2. | PSR S | T R T TP SPROT Business and Professional Women's Club MASKED MINSTREL and DANCE Tomorrow Night Elks’ Hall Admission 50¢ 15 heen suspended in rostreet Lic ons e — T S e s et Sy e VA up e om i B ) 10 I between the two broth- and final harpoon- he locale of the story is New by the state commissioner of motor 2 Camp street and Vitto D'Ami- !tions as they exist. There is nele, Rita Nolan, Dor Gitana, Yurieva and Victoria. 50 o native dance, cleverly execute “Aloma of the South Scas” deals with the struggles of Bob Holden, a young American w sweetheart has married his old “buddy" in the war, to get back on his feet after going almost as far down the ladder as a white man can go in the tropics. In his regeneration he is aided Aloma, a native girl, who becomes madly in love with him and frankly explains her passion to which ho nearly suceumbs, Aloma is played by Mary Ann Dentler, cleverly and impressively, Her dialect is perfect, her acting superb, Th ole of Bob Holden is taken by Harry Bannister in a P ve manner. One of the out- stunding members of the cast is Ray Collins as Nuitane, the native lover of Aloma. In appearance, dialect and acting he brings to the drama his- trionic ability which raises it to ne high levels. Walter as “Red" | Malloy, Sally Stembler as nm:m George Fitzgerald as Sumner Rid ley, the governor general of the island; Thon: McLarnie as Andy Taylor, Lily Kerr as Mrs. Ridgley, Leon teginald Ridgzley, Templeton and Ruth Abbot a serve special mention. The cast also includes 130 Brady as Hongi and Larry Woods as “Shorty,” a sail Others in the company are Dan K Williams, La Forming a background for the story are convineing settings and South Sea island music. One of the h | 1 ter than “White ( P thea “White Car John take p |e soft corn. or corn betwe: {and the foot calluses, without sore- ness or !most intercsting incidents in the drama is the tropical storm which brings the second act to a close, It | reaches the peuk of stage realism, “Aloma of the South Seas,” is bet- 0" in may more interesting devoid of lines which some ergoers consider offensive in 25 John B. Hymer and LeRoy cts. The story nd it Clemens are the anthors. ill be given on Wednes- Saturday. Olcott-Riley Wedding Talkes Place Thursday On Thursday morning at 9 o'cloci 'y's church the wedding of Olcott and M her ighter of Mr. and My ©y of Harrison street, will ce. Miss Kathryn McDonough will b maid of honor and William V. Doy Lest m CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesi't ittle “I tantly that corn st i 1 shortly you lift it right off A tiny hottlr fow cent Ti- fent to remove overy hard corn, N the toes, ation Today and Wednesday Continuous NORMA TALIADGE | N “KIKI” TWih RONALD COLMAN VAUDEVILLE T—MIGNON BROS. A Yersatile ) JERRY DEAN, ERNIE & ERNIE OTHERS \\lflrll Ior “THF .’\II \HU\\ e ‘ Willing to Ttetire 1f Governor W ||| Name New Committee in I'uw:h striking textile personnel of the mediu- Weishord recelved a note of sup- meeting of 5,000 commitfee's objection to s demand strikers hefore the mediation com- would eliminate membership. pected to decide h.l\ \4.ullw Rabbi Stephes A when a mill official w want to go out and YD VETERAN WOULD |GNORE PERSHING Favor Memorial 0 96th Division ~{riticizes Bx-Chiel Sylvia Templeton do- | tan memorials on the battle- and Belginm to the ds of I'rance Division and both the state ar with plans of indiseriminate e battlefields § anl Belgium wer * by General Pershing, { ment commission. nonument commission. | tive Washburn was Nationa lo, prosent United the territory, MEN’S SUITS, & SPRING COATS 29 98 DRESSES Our finer dresses y h.mo and m lad most famous designers BRENNAN’S 47 Main Street lPR[]I]UCFS GANGER IN EXPERIMENTS 1 jParls Professor Aids in Study | of Disease Paris, April 27 () — That can- cr iy cansed by an abnormal form f mildew is the claim set up in o paper written by Professor J. Tissot, of the Purls natural histor: muscum, and read before the Academy of Science last night. Mildew, Dr. Tissot decl is the original cell from which all life on carth developed, and all animal and vegetable organisms are nothing but highly developed organized mildew, | Proceeding along lines based on this, Dr. Tissot says he succeeded in taking healthy human tissue, changing its form and transform- ing it so that cultures developed cancerous elements, and these cle- ments could be reproduced as cultures of microbes, casily Tl cultures so obtained also contained bacterial elements, which, te er with the other ele- men 'med what Dr. Tissot de- “cancer virus" and is akin to the virus of tuberculo e claims that e found he could easily transfer bacterial ¢ tures into mildew, Having treate in this manner cultures of typhoic cholera, diphtheria, plague, tuber- Malta fever and s, aving at the same ti ind photographed the hasic mildew of numerous animal and vegetable organisms, he found that the mildew which caused typhoid was fdentical with that of the mildew of maize; Malta fever that of the orange: diphtheria that of barley and cholera that of polson- ous mushrooms, This led him to study numerous diseases, the cause of which is un- known to science, and he claims (that he has been able to aseertain by isolation. Thus he the virus of measles is with the o nic mildew o carletinn f | rabies with the mildew of the rot; the virus of cruptive typhus | with that of oats; the virue of v cine and smallpox that of the po- tato; chicken pox of the tomato; foot mouth disease in cattle, also of the potato, like small pox. Pursuing his rescarch into the {virus of d incompletely or inexactly known, Dr. Tissot claims ave discovered that syphilus is ed not by the spirocha but mildew, and similarly that ma- laria is not due to the hematozoon, but to mildew similar to that of scribes as the iso- hat of s | rice and certain other vegetable | organisms, | Dr. Tissot elaims to have trans. formed tuberculosis cultures into i mildew, which he tound idens tical with that of the human or- ! ganism, and this led him to what e considers the important conclu- sion that tuberculosis develops spontancously in man, although it can, when once developed, be transmitted by contamination. Therefore, he argues, the proper way to prevent contagion is not to suppress the causes of contamina- tion, but eradicate spontuneous de- velopment of the disease, He con- cludes that the original sour: of most. discases exist in man’s daily food, but that contamination by foodstufls is very rare. Food is only | dangcrous when mildewed or rot- ten. Dr. Tissot does not put forth the claim that he bas found a remedy for these discases, but maintains that in the light of his experiments certain - epidemics might be fore- alled, such as cholera, by de- stroying poisonons mushrooms in the woods, and diphtheria by sup- pressing barley from children's and avo the use of bar- ley straw in cow stables. [ PUTINSKI-KUBAS Joseph Putinski Takes Miss Kathlyn Kulas As Her Bride At Sacred The wedding of Miss Ka | Kubas of 48 Alden strect a s ph Putinski of 141 Horace street | took, place this morning |at the *d Heart church., Miss en Kubas was maid of honor and | Bstelle Kubas, hridesmaid. The best {man was Dr. Vinc Chadziewicz (and John Pajewski acted as usher. | The bride was attired in.a gown | ot bridal satin trimmed with 7 and orange Liossoms. Her bouqu was of I of the va ™ i1 of honor wora a prach colored wn and the bridesmaid’s gown was of yellow. Roth worr | Iiats and carried bouquets o | buret roses. | The gift of the bride {tendant was a wrist wa and ti groom gave his best man a diamond |stick pin [ was held at the hom parents which was prettily 1 in pink and white. About guests were present from Wilkes- phia, Pa., C {1and, Ohio, Stamford and this city Mr | wedding trip to P | | l Heart Church Today. | her at- the cer adeiphia, At- ¥ | lantic City and Canada and upon | their return will reside in this city. [ | Mr. Putinski is emploved at Lan- & Clark’s and his brida | a former cmployee of the W, ders, Fr | w T. Grant Co. CONCERT MIDDLEBURY GLEE CLUB Wednesday Evening May 5, at 8 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tickets 50 cents, | i | o 8 o'clock | SHIP WITH 29 MEN IS THOUGHT LOST AT SEA All Hope 1s A Long Missing Frelghter Sudufico, Newark, N. J. April 27 () — Hnr'r for the frelghter Suduffeo, anal since y by | overdue at the Panama March 22, was abandor her owners, the Tra poration of Post Newark The ship was fn command Captain T “urner, ¢ Duelie county, N, Y., and carried a cre of 28 “We are afrald that hope of find ing the Suduffco is gone,” thoe offico | of Captain H. R. Lewis, operating manager of the line, announced to- day. The Suboatco and the § sister | ships, wl lar destination, The Suduffco loft Port Newark | for Pacific coast ports on March oot 6 inches over and 46 fect beam with a draft | 12, She was all, of 21 feet when loaded, flie had a dead weight eapacity 350 tons, was an oil burner, sine equipped and with her af 1Irgo was val Captain 1 ships of the American line for yea od at $500,000, Prominc?t Priest Dies At Danbury. Aced 7 Conn., April 27 () — Willlam J. Dullard, pa tor of St. Joseph's Roman Catho- | lic church, who died at his home Danby The Rev liere early this morning at the of 72 y education at that city an pared for the priesthood at university. He was afterws Joseph's Church. He ber of the town s ctfon with his own parish Death was the resuit of heart complications following umonia. e funcral w g£. Bishop N solemn pontific Andrew Plunkett, on, will will in st New Haven. STOLLN \|IHI.1(J\(IID An antonebile own Cun 1his ¢ im of 45 Allen s vas stolen in { night and rece this n ) nofifi Prevent Serious liiness By Relieving Minor Troubles A Good Pill is the Best Laxative! It free from constipa-~ tion, you’ll go a long way towards never suf- fering any serious lliness. Sick headaches, bilious- ness, dizzy spells, bad breath, lack of appetite, never trouble those who rely on Beecham’s Pills. Beecham’s never force; they gently urge the bowels and liver to nat- ural action. Easy to take, tasteless, no disagreeable after effects, The Natiea's Laxative | 1 .\(m Putinski left on a | wdoned of Finding “A Happy Suggestion’ "SALADA" TEA Order It of Your Grocer areseo, ch have heen tearching for the Suduffco for two weeks, have abandoned the quest | and are procceding to thefr regu- | rner commanded and during the war was in charge of an American transport ars, was a native of New | Haven. He recoived his preliminary | pro- Agara, ordatned hy Rishop Ryan of Buffalo in 1852, Tor ecleven years following his ordination he was eurate in St Patriek’s church, Hariford. He was s located in Guilford and in 1888 hacame pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Car- mel in Mount Carmel, New Haven, where he remained until he came to Danbury fn 1911 to succeed fhe late Rev, John D. Kennedy at St mem- here cveral years. 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