New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1926, Page 5

PADLOCKED 1§ AT THE CAPITOL ‘“The Bat.” A comedy of chemisex a farce of frantic husbands, a laugh riot of ri- vals—you'll smile, ares of life—youw'll whoop, holler laugh, forget the and rcar when you see what hap- | pens “Up In Mabel's Recom” wh | 6pens tomorrow night at the Lyce .Photo in Keeping With New Policy Realistically picturing the clash between the old and the new gener- | ation, “Padlocked,” Allan Dwan's | latest Paramount production will be shown at the Capitol beginning Sun- day night for four days. The picture, aside from its excel- elnt entertainment qualities, is moving and powreful plea for toler- ance and sympathetic understanding on the part of the older folk in their | relation to modern youth. Readers of the Cosmopolitan Mag- theater. and having divorted Mer husband, Mabel wanted him back spite the lingerie he possed and fail- Scott have the Marie Prevost is Mabe de- in, ed to explain. But what really happgned “Up In Mabel's Room | yow'll have to go to the Lyceum to see. Harry Carey and Mabel Julienne leads in the other Lyccum attraction, “The Frontier | Trail.” This is no ordinary wes |drama, but an epic in the early | days not below other big western speclals In interest. spectacles of this great Indian upri azine will recall the story by Rex| The flaming arrows that set fire to|so One of the picture fis Th the Beach which appeared serially some | the wagon taking the heroine back months ago. It is a story of what | is happening today in thousands of | homes where parents and look at life from different points of view. Edith Gilbert is a shining ex- ample of the modern, freedom-lov- ing American girl, who resents her narrow-minded father's efforts to ““padlock” her soul, stifie her ambi- tions and repress her innocent pleas- ures. When his intolerance finally leads to her mother's accidental death, the girl runs away from home to become | a cabaret dancer in New York. Her | gay | exciting adventures midst the night life of Broadway and the mil- lionaire society atmosphere of Long | Island is vividly and brilliantly por- trayed. | William §. Jeffs, the new musical | director has arranged a special mus- | ical setting for the picture which will be greatly appreciated. There will be contifiuous shows daily with | “Padlocked"” appearing at 2:40, 4: 7:05 and 9 o'olock. n Thursday the program will change and will offer the photoplay adaptation of the famous stage play “The Bat,” with an all star cast, while the companion feature will present Lewis Stone in “Don Juan's Thres Nights.” There will be two performances of “Padlocked on Sunday night, the| second beginning at $:30. Coming attractions at the Capitol include Lon Chaney in “The Road to | Mandalay,” and Douglas Fa\rbanks‘ in “The Black Pirate. | STAGE AND SCREEN Closeted for long hours every day in a moving picture projection room, Salvatore A. Capodice, formerly of the 67th Company, Fifth Regiment, U. S. Marine Corps, is now assist-| £ in the editing ahd cutting of the | “What Price Glory.” Having been wounded smmnan\ Indfans children | hero day is the late Rudolph Va playing opposite Alice Terry Rex Conquering Power.” Incident] pleturs Haven this week and com rectly from the Elm City. garded star's best | ereat screen that that | brances of his artistry. be shown the last half of the week Cullen Landis has the lead | tirst three d ing Mondays, Marine” | ing role. Tunney has the u the serlal leading man and in ad- dition each week engages in one more fights which clearly show how he is entitl the heav cast. The whooping blood thirst and then the daring to the rescue! It's a picts that has a real kick in every foot Coming to the Lyceum on Thurs- entino in the “The this in New s here di- Ingraham production is being featured It is re- | lata as one of the works, and lover in many rival again r revive again sereen ws the scenes will aoinshrd | will rem “Winning the Futurity” also will ng role. Other big pictures which the Ly- ceum is to bring soon mt’lud" George Walsh in “The Kick-Off.” Obvlously a great football game features this pleture. Incidentally, Walsh himselt was a great football | player in his school day is one of the countr teur athletes. sey, with whom he has often sparred, has pronounced him‘one of the best amateur hea¥yweights in the coun- try. and today s best ama- In fact Still Regi another picture 1d Denny coming in his latest — “Rollng Home." The Lyceum's serfal, running the of each week, start- s “The Fighting and Gene Tunney, now the | elght champ, has the lead- | Throt the serial 1 herolc role of d to wear the crown of yweight divisi “Three sBad Men" the big F times, C;polllce ?\if\gl a!DW:‘: m‘l’;‘ speclal which opens at the New great ald in makin, e Palace tomorrow e o 5 realistic. At the outbreak of thg| foyaeyaningmixeallygly war he enlisted in the Marines and | t with one of the first battalions sent He is one of twelve men out of its original member- | ship who are now alive. “Cappy” | <t wounded at Verdun in while brigaded with the Later he was with the in their drive on Chateau | Thierry and received sixteen wounds | overseas. was fi 1918 at Belleau Wood. It was in this| same engagement that Laurence| co-authdr of “What Prw‘ d. and around | basis of the ings used incidents in Belleau Wood as a drama ‘Padlocked,” f the story by Rex Beach, opens Sunday e the Capitol theater. This story yas v read when it ran as a serial in Cosmopolitan. Noah Beery and| and Frank C ompeau. In some of big stampede Men,” by special arr: ning at| tI with vaudeville, the Show-off” is the attraction the last one of the biggest productions of the | year and most this city. Olive leads while likewise is one expens| of the ve pictures brought to and George Borden carry e three McDonald, O'Brien the rom bad men are Tom Santschi arrel scenes 25,000 people ew Haven {s the on e state in which this pic- | ture has previously been exhibited, v evening : alace will charge & slight in in price. ¥ Through Wednesday “Three Bad will be Ford Sterlin American comedy “The Fox company, at Lois Moran have the leading roles.| half of the weck. Man Charleston fans will probably turn| theater goers saw this as a out in full force for this picture for | play at Parsons’ in the word has gone forth that Miss| season. Moran dances two new Charleston | lalities. The first is called| Coming attractions at the New rleston & la Tamale” and the | Palace are Gloria Swaneon in *I ond is “a la King.” | W.. 8. Jeffs, the orchestra direc-| tor, and organist, has arranged a special musical score for this pro- duction as he plans to do for all the big. photoplays. The music of th Capitol orchestra’already has be- | come very popular and bigger and better things in the musical line are | expected from this ten piece or- ganization. The Capitol management an- nounces, among others that arrange- ments have been made whereby | Douglas Fairbanks’ latest and most | spectacular production, “The Black | Pirate,” is to be shown here. This | is the wonderfuf picture in Fairbanks excels anything else he ever has done. also it is a masterpiece and is done in a new color tone. Manne [ Her Kinga in' Nell Gwyn. MARIE PREVOST IN | which | In§ husbands, wily wives and & | piciou Photographically | oom,” captivating Mabel, | Lyceum theater tomorrow night for a four-day showing and on the same * Corinnie G h fn T and Dorothy o Gish HER BEST COMEDY “Up in Mabel's Room” g Ly- ceum—Also Gene Tunney A riotous farce comedy of fidget- | weethearts, with Marie “Up in Mabel's Prevost as the is coming to the Other booked attractions include | Pil is a revizualization of the west | Lon Chaney in “The Road , Mandalay,” “Mantrapped” Mix in his latest picture not definitely titled the Numerous are to (@8 It was lived in the frontler da and Tom |for just such a | Tree, compliments | starting Monday, continulng through picture is * he .,“f}rcnller Trall,” with Harry (‘arrx.‘ | Mabel Julienne Scott and Chiet Big! a full blooded Indian. And heard from the people visiting the | Wednesday, s the second episode of | remodelled Capitol, and they connot | the now most talked of serial in the | but be sincere for without a doubt this theater is as pretty as any in|ThiS presents Gene Tunney, fhis part of the country, and certain- | 4ueror of the great Dempse erofe role of a eerial that has ly there are none prettier. The mez- | | world — ‘The Fighting Marine,"” con- , in the all | sorts of thrills ‘and excitement and | zanine, with its wonderful color scheme, its elaborate antique fur-|iM Which the heavyweight cham-| nishings and shaded lights, is es-|Plon s called upon more than once pecially-popular. |to show his pugilistic ability both | 3 e in free-for-all and, in prize ring Although the genlal smila of fights. “Cabbie” door attendant bursting| “UP In Mabel's Room,” seen by “orth from over a hard-boiled shirt [any as Al Wood's noted stage suc- and the conventional dinner jacket, | has welcomed the Capitol patrons back this week, that smile will be missing next week for then the man- sgement will have its full staff of temale attaches on duty, including | “he ticket-taker. Though “Cabbie” and his smile will be missed at the Capitol for a time, patrons are ex- pecting to see him again smiling at | tWem when the Strand opens a month hence. The Capitol's double feature bill on Thursday will be headed by Lewis Stone and Shirley Mason in| “Don Juan's Three Nights,” while | +he companion attraction is to be| ‘he scroen version of Mary Roberts Rinehart's famous stage success, cess, ning of laughs over a chemise wWhich | a young innocent husband gives his | bride who later divorces him, then holds the chemise—on is embroldered SAT. will provide a delightful eve- and | which “Mabel from Garry"” DANCE NITE STATE ARMORY Music by FRED SHEPHEARD and his NUTMEG CLUB ORCH. Under Auspices Co. I NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER —over the head of Garry who poses as an innocent bachelor. course tries to recover the chemise and this is what ca palr are the three bad _men, “Bull presentation, as am has booked ths comedian -t r for the entire week Frontier Trail” episode in the (‘nmin" \ttmctmm \1 l’am)m Theater dotted the west W protection of the were carving out Harry Carey pl: ey After School ed scout and when he for treason It f§ Continuous Shows Daily .» MON., TUES,, WED. Nation as a Masterpiece of Historical the army major's da ern | him to escape in o Four Days Governors of Ever: \1 tu in the 2 Import ance— the dangers of uncertainity of attack. | ruled by the redskins ar big | travel, ns of historic scer out | “THREE BAD MEN' AT THE PALACE > { Fox Production Receives Praise From Dignitaries a worshipper of 9 THEATRE PRO T(\\A HT 8: 1» WM. HODGE Eves. 50c {o $2 HUSBAND"” 0—Sat. Mat, Best Seat, $1.50 ens up at the row has been rightfu | mightiest epic of | was ever screened endorsements of Nights (‘\)mmenfln;.v Mon,, \opl nd mostic et all epic pictures of the Governor John H. Trumbull of our o“n state has heartily type of pictu Like a vision out of the past, growing clearer with utes until it becomes make moving picture throughout he passing min GEORGE KELLY % Author of !he Sensational (’omedy .fucoes.r >~ e SHOW-OFF' | With CHRYSTAL HERNE and the New York Cast 50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, T5¢, 50¢ Plus Fntue Floor $1.50, Bal. §1.00, Gal. 50c Tax SEATS NOW SELLING. in the making — qnd lwill open up at the "R rhe BORDER™~The s lest ~ Homeseckors 1 n mlm/x 5 ‘Wi onoé’"wh OLIVE BORDE RANK CAMP} RAIRIE_ BEAUTIBS; uud m, ferma "T rv./z‘ww noy Jack Demp- |V t will keep an old man of qm[/ berty ) an GEORGE OB RIEN ~ J. I'ARL\ELL M“ DONALL ) ~ TOM SANTSCHI = F/ RISCILLA BONNER and rhe P JOHN FORD - Production MON. — TU ed on one of the most a i\'ed. Mat.. American history MAIL ORDERS 's and having for i love of the soil, it grips the ure—Two Shows “The THREE BAD MEN" MONDAY, OCTOBER 4th, ENTIRE WELK CHARLES DILLINGHAM Prsents For the first time here and prior to New York Opening HH main theme is the call “BLARNEY" woven throu, old through the |of the lagd, still, like a thread of | sombre wool of str ‘or Is the love story o or| love story of No Advance in Prices Should Miss This Masterpiece LYCEUM NDAY — MON. ~Big Shows <x|n(];|y THE BEST | AL-CHRISTIES ' Cbmedy sensation the two young FRED STONE in “CRISS CROSS” With DOROT o.ni; mrvnror is port: nly sure riding George | oumn, while the winso | played by Olive Borden cap: res the first scene where she and COMPANY of 100 Mail Orders Received PRICES: Eve. Orch. Continuous | heart from tr $3.45; Bal. $2.88, $2.30, $1.73; 2nd l'ml $1.15 (hulmlf\ Tax. ) t to the youthfu SHOW IN TOWN! New England’s Photoplay Theater 2 Shows Sunday Night Second Show The Greatest Comedy the Year! HARRY CAREY in the “FRONTIER TRAIL” SPECIAL The NEW CHAMPION OF THE WORLD GENE TUNNEY, in the “FIGHTING MARINE” Ep. 2 Children After School Orchestra, .... ‘With Parents ... Reserved Loge Regular I l‘n(lu: Prices Pre: \ull \uml.n ‘\I],l T \l[‘ 0\ T}" lh*('r\v«l Loge .