New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1926, Page 23

S 2 \ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 , 1926, oy il iy AN LA | b T o 207 v Onless otherwise Indicated, theatrica) notices and reviews in this column arv written by the press agencles for the respective amusement company. 3T IIIIIIIITITIIIIIIITITIIINIL! °t 3TN “THE PENALEY" | “THE WISE GUY” AT PALACE | 7°NS. Were held yesterday afternoon |Jobann Dworniischek, & footman ...... | Main street. A committee from the In only three American citles| Frank Lloyd is one of the few | O\ th° la® Re as Rosenbers, | yimaay ;. eginmig Owen | POSt has been working on the mat- abides the spirit of true romance, a S > > the city's first rabbi, who died early ‘atharine Dale Owen | teT for some time and finally de- directors insfst on HUNDREDS MOURN BLINN SCORES IN Tmpressive Obsequies for Leader| Moloar's Interesting Comedy which churchmen of the “That's That! That's What? DEATH OF RABBI ‘PLAY'S THE THING' ; That,” December 6 and { Capitol Theater 0f Jewish Faith Here Impressive Fddy-Glover post, No. 6, , Produced at Parsons’ Theater music: e i s T S wsical comedy entitled Cast of Characters. | That! That's What? That's Hubert Drice | on the ey decembe Holorook Bitnn | % he evenings of T m ward Crandall | 7 at ti funeral services in Jewish th joined with hundreds of citi- Mansky 5 Sandor Tural .. Albert Adam I lya’ Szabo EDDY-GLOVER POST PLANS T0 GIVE MUSICAL COMEDY can Legion of this city will give a o Capitol theater on rived from the show will be turned into the post treasury. ed a good s projects 2 That's mong which is the all team which won the 7 at ¢ the miateiop Pons nip ot the sate of con | 8 §) and Medal Presented to | oot~ s has depleted the post ex- Amerl- chequer to a great extent. George Luke 29 (P—A modernistic picture of | e | avs Girl Suspect Named in Thats Divorce Action Today b e eport, Conn,, Oct. 29 (— ¥ = 1 A. Bouton of Danbury to- ! y filed suit for divorce in superior Phyllis Wentsch of | Chicago, Oct. broadly painted and a Cuban youth playing an accordion ¢ bears the highest award at | th annual exhibition of Ameri- Ipture and painting. At the n s noted author wrote a few years ago | genuine | yesterday morning. ud Al cided to the above-named produc- as co-respondent held at the ( g0 Art insti-| Tpe and mentioned San Francisco as |ACtors for the minor roles of a plc- 30 o'clock rabbis of the orth- J tephen Kendal | tion, according to an anno: ‘Bnd intemper- 2 n is given solely to first among them. Other writers|ture. In “The Wise Guy” his latest | °10X and modern Jewish congrega- | Subtle humor, perfect acting and | today by James P. McA Bouton a scu! s and ol have successfully searched for rom- | Which is now playing the Palace | t1OnS Jjoined in a funeral service at |the intriguing unraveling of an in- | man o0 arrested ance In still other towns but none | there several roles which might | {1 Rosenberg home on Main street. | volved plot lift he - Play’s _the Every member of the post AL e ha gainsaid the first regarding San | be played by extras, Instead of this J. H. Aronson of Congregation |Thing” at Parsons's theater, Hart- | heen asked to se on ge n nbury and Sherman. Francisco especially in that pwrvmli”"‘ director employed s who | Tepereth TIsracl was assisted by Rev. | ford, above the average comedy |committee which will help to put —_— represented in Lon Chan “The | are well known to play th minor Irama. There are two reasons WhY | over the production. The play is the Chicopee Residents Are Penalty” when the underworld of | roles it is what it is—it is the work of | biggest theatrical project ever at o pifioe the coast city had no rival In the| James Kirkwood is seen in the Ferenc Molnar and Holbrook BInn | tempted by the local post and is one A alne_{} to Boil Water world. lea The sights are Only the | Mary Carr are seen in in part story is fictitious and the natives say | of the cast. More than twelve hun- things a great deal worse happened |dred players appear in the great in the good old days. Chaney plays | church sce th part of a man so embittered by | The story of “The Wise Guy" a circumstance of fate that makes |concerns a faking prophet who sells him a permanent cripple for life | the people religion. While he holds that he becomes a desperate crim- | the vast crowds spellbound by his inal waging war against the entlre | canting eloquence, his confederates community. { g0 through their pockets and strip “The Penalty” will be shown at|them clean. the New Palace for four days start- ing next Sunday. Mary Astor, Betty Compson, real. One of the most interesting scenes “HER HONOR THE GOVERNOR” | Ot Pauline Frederick’s many no- | table screen triumphs, none give | greater proof of her intense drama- tic power than F. B. O.'s splend production “Her Honor the Gover- nor,” which s now showing at the Capitol theater. Miss Frederick’s | rols of the governor of a great state | for the last half tortured between her official duty|of this week consists of five select and her love for her son, gives am- | acts. ple opportun for displaying the | - emotional ability for which she is| £0 famed, and the story progresses | in a series of increasingly ripping | susgosteq scenes to the final thrilling climax. | povey The companion feature Is a i Tocetin splitting comedy “Hold That Lion” o in which the popular Douglas Mac- Lean is starred. It is very funny | and quite entertaining. W Jefts and the Capitol orc 2 offer an excellent musical program. Thrills of the sort you see on in a lifetime are in store for mo- tion plcture patrons in “Men of | g eotpe MO B Steel,” First National's big steel | .o oo photoplay, which comes Sunday to |y, o] the Capitol theater, with Milton i Sills In the starring role and Dorts [ © Ly 0 D APCA BTN, POOS UD Kenyon as the featured femintne |; = v =00 B hich Dlesr | Lewis has the role of a vete e false prophet, while his gang es them of their valuables. are many dramatic mo- ments in this picture such as will live on with the most precious mo- ments of the lives of those who sec it. The vau by Louis Joseph Vance's Main Sprin opened at t yesterday raction with a Ralph Lewis in and the c Radio Detective o at Sea” has a notable cast, ing Huntly Gordon, Lowell || dramatic, dealing nd who is cruel and with a unfaith- s reported lost ¥y the wife with an old lover w husband unexpectedly bobs up. ash- alph an en- T | 8! READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | has to rely on b FOR YOUR WANTS | the block ment of treachery | him the wrong sig the fase express track which leads to Then occurs the fireman to read | 5 . In a mo- | eman gices which sends destruction. | , high spots of the LYCEUM drama, not the least of which is o ; . a race between the locomotive and a TONIGHT AND SAT. || jandcar, with death starring. It's a picture that is jammed ith inter- | esting incidents. i DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM LOST at SEA WITH — Huntly Gordon—Lowell Sherman Jane Novak—Natalie Kingston Companion Feature it || PALACE —— With — Home of Select Vaudeville RALPH LEWIS el A Smashing Railroad Sensation e R RADIO DETECTIVE, Chapter 9 NOW PLAYING Mary Astor SETDER | James Kirkwood Betty Compson —in — THE NEW ¥ “THE I Wise Guy” Frank Lloyd's Biggest Dramatic Success BLIZZARD The face of Satan, the | brain of a genius, the body | 5 T of a Caliban, the strength of a master of men. That was Blizzard. The || 5 most remarkable, the most fascinating character ever | | f 5 —— presented to photoplgy | e followers dominates a pic- “T};;;‘)'Illftl‘\"‘klll’ry" ture that ranks among the | i PENAL greatest ever produced. } Don't fail to see it. rar T = [PARSONS" )™ Popular Matince Saturday CHARLES FROIIMAN | Presents HOLBROCK BLINN n FERENC MOLNAR'S ‘The Play’s the Thing’ Eves. 50c.-§2.88. Mat. 50c.-$1.73 ? ORCHESTRA Available for Parties, Dances and Lon Chaney AT THE NEW PALACE Weddings. FOUR DAYS STARTING Call Between 12 and 3 P. M. SUNDAY ‘ T JOHN LYCEUM. Gershon stupendous drama | So taken to the and continues a | Winter strect and services were held with the witz of Ha an and Jane Novak. It is in- |, en the | pall bes PALM G ing along the | pag \fter spending a f P be more popular thi pl Mr. Andelman New York boy with the sily will consist of horns and m agement is lect their cosy boo ing with “Parsifal” and the “Ring.” | The festi to Augu —_— latest offering of Molnar which|vember 4 at which time t make it delightful entertainment. | of the show committee f The start is slow, it must be ad- | be explained mitted, but the plot is so ‘entirely| The cast of characters to t foreign to anything has been | various parts in the product audicnce soon be- | the chorus has not yet b John J. Crean will direct th produced that the |comes facinated in the telling of the story. Human curiosity is invited cal end of the ; to indulge itsolf to the fullest. probable that another dir Blinn is masterful every moment | be secured to he is on the st As “Sandor co-workers, all excellently cast, | at the Legion home on Washingtor ind intestinal disorder that | wins the Mrs B Enaldine av bring to it. street to further det The gen- 13 believed by doctors to be traceable | of $1,000 for aporary sculp- | There is the element of surprise | eral committee will meet in the Le- 10 supply. It fs believed NormaniwWalt Harris cilver and an element of novelty about this | glon rooms Thursday evening, t seftling od a $50 are won by n selected drill the principal 1 other s L ake the Nortor {oniar - many o mu it s or will wins the Turai,” a producer of plays, he rises to new heights in his career. | | Reginald Owen fills a role which s for high artjstry in a manner which leaves nothing to be des Herbert Druce likewise maintains | Congregation | the high standard demanded of all The body was then | players in this intricate masterpicce Elm street synagogue | of mirth. It is unusual to find an nd later to the new synagogue on |actor cast in a minor character— that of a footman—rising above his role. This Ralph Nairn does with credit to himself and to his assoc ates. The dialog between Blinn Nairn is one of the most inter |ing moments of the show. Miss Owen cleverly handles her lines and does not overdo her part. O the delights of last night's p formance was the work of Cl Allister, who did not figure in the play until the last act. Edw Crandall Is well cast in the juvenile role. | “The Play’s the Thing” will cor tinue for the remainder of the wee at Parsons’s with a matinee Sa | day. The adaptation Is by P. G. Wode- | house. Worthy of note is the set- ting, desiened by n Dary and executed by W. E. Castle | s | o 5 | PLUMBING EXAMINATIONS Plumbing examinations scheduled | they are| for next Wednesday night will not | No ex- | be held on that evening, but will | RABBI ELI S ROSENBERG Hadas of of Israel. { following clergymen in Chief Rabbi I. Levenberg Haven, Rabbi Israel Hure- tford, Rabbi Cemach of Hartford and Rabbi of Baltimore, Md, Morris Cohn, Da- musl W. Menus and 8. Dunn. enting Jewish societics as rs were George L. Gan: Berson, A. Rivkin, Samuel mson, Benjamin Marholin, hurberg, Charles Gold- 1 Hanin, Morris % Jacob Kaplan harge: f New Toffenbe B. Morr tkin, I. Milkowi nd Israel Ja RDEN, E. HARTFORD. Mr. Andelman of the Palm Garden ust returned from New York, few d listening and has s¢ ight Hawks well kno you like on follow heer T tions | probably take place the i o circulating | Friday. Otto R. Nysslor, Instructor easy terms i h this popu- | at the State Trade school, who is to | of payment new band Palm Garden should | work with the present board of ex- | without ex- aminers is in the city only on Mon- tra cost! days and Fridays, and foi his con- venience the change was made HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Jack Law, son of Mr. and Mrs ymond Felletter, piano | Charles J. Law of Ten Acre road only rival of Gus| entertained 11 of his little friends Van and | Thursday afternoon at his home at Callahan, the | a party in honor of his fifth birth- r voice. They will | day. ntertain you cheerfully all through | S he Halloween celebration, which| A motor-driven hand plane has favors, streamers, | just been invented. s. Palm Garden m dvising their Saturda ! 1t patrons to come early t | as a rowd is oxpected. There will be no [PALM GARDEN| | EAST HARTFORD, CONN. on MAIN SPRINGFIELD ROAD winter than it A very short will bring 1s been this summer. ve these cold cvenin ou to a cheerful, dance wce. Special for Halloween night, | has imported from alner, the of t enck, and M n- | Next eature * ival will alternat- ‘ Presents the Famous will run from July 19 20, || LONDON NIGHTHAWK: Direct from Keith's Circuit and Famous Record Artists REAL ENTERTAINMENT SRt 3‘ || For HALLOWE'EN NIGHT RAYMOND FELLETTER Piano Entertainer and MATTY CALLAHAN The Boy with the Silver Volce Both direct from New York. That's What Awaits You at the Capilot TODAY AND SATURDAY Streamers, Horns, Masks and || Other Favors DANCING ALL WINTER —_—_—m HER SON STOOD CONVICTED! She Was Governor of the State! COULD SHE SAVE HIM? See This Mighty Emotional Drama of Mother Love! “HER HONOR THE GOVENOR” with Pauline Frederick COMPANION FEATURE “HOLD THAT LION” with DOUGLAS MacLEAN Your Terms are onr terms; we meet your meahs! THE COLLEGE CLUB Presents ITs Scholarship Bridge For Benefit of Scholarship Fund On SATURDAY. Nov. 6th, 2:30 P. M. A Comedy of FLove and Lions. $1.23 per Person Hotel Burritt are SUNDAY NIGHT MON. - TUES, - WE OUR RE AR PRIC CAPITOL 'MILTON SILLS - 'MENGf STEEL ‘-ml.DOPiS Ke Theater, Hartford PARSONS’ MONDAY NIGHT, NOV. 1 and ENTIRE WEEK Tor the Lirst Time on any Stage ALBERT LEWIS in Association with A. H. WOODS presents A Gripping Thrilling Play of Heart Throbs i v By Hugh Stanislaus Stange with RALPH MORG!/ MINNA GOMBEL, ROBERT W. CRAI TRENE HOMER ROGER PRYOR, HARTL POWER and Others PRE-WAR PRICES PREVAIL | EVERY NIGHT 50c to $1.50 WED. and SAT. MAT. 50 to $1.00 Plus Tax i see it here exactly as New York will see it but at || One Half the Price You'll When it is possible to obtain the best | value in town in the verykindofaring in wedding bands today; we have another great bargain at at vein of which demana characters and the members of the | § [] |$250 Kohnstamm prize and & winter chorus. | scene by, The proceeds which may be de- | Clarerce R. Johnson wins the Pes= body $200 prize, The post has | A medal offered for the best sculp m of money on | ture by a former art institute stle “Lumberville, dent is given to John David Broing for “Iomanza”, .a low bas.rellef in NURSES ARE TOLD ABODT * LABORS OF DR. GRENFELL Rey. T. A. Greene Speaks at Hospital —Tells of First Hospital In Labrador. become a trained nurse, and is what caused Dr. Wiltred vote his life to “Practicing the gose pel where others preach It,” accorde at the New Britain Gene is the interpreter. | of the best plays on the market at ( s, Oct. 29 (P— ing to Rev. Theodore | In ordinary hands “The Play’'s the | the present time, according to re- r who is a physi- who spok {Thing” would fall crashing to the | ports. all re nts to eral hospital Rotary club today. ground. It requires consummate| The post pl. this product il water for the g skill in reatment; it demands the | its annual show and the show com- [ t pen outcome of an r. Greene, talent which Holbrook Blinn and his | mittee will meet probably tonight ion of 50 or more cases of P, Our Plan! e Tomorrow a Diamond Ring Sensation! Come to this reliable credit absolutely sure of satisfacti tures for tomorrow: 5, 3-Stone Dinner Riag jewelry house for the diamond you seek — where you can be on and the best value obtainable in town! 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He told of of the trials' and difficulties encountered by Dr. Grenfell and his istants. 4 his evening the nurses will hold their annual Hallowe'en party in the class room in the nyrses’ home.