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/| | | the pictures which will be immense- | birth. Mr. Sternberg is 83 years of | branch in which he was successful ly enjoyed. age, observing that event about two | He served as city clerk of New ; G —_— | weeks ago. Haven and he also served as select- | D A N C E L 2 oA ) . o ; /|| CHALIAPIN IN HABTEORD | gy gternbers, before her mar-|™an. In New Britaln he was & i —_— i g || Feodor Chaliapin, the worla's| T SerRierE HeTOrC e abel| M common couneil dur- | Pty e s .t o 1 105, 8 1 o 1 “73% | NEW BRITAIN STATE ARMORY P 5 the Capitol theater in Hartford next | Haven in 1873 evaovenl lec e living in LR p | T et I to New Dettaln in 1897, took wpl “SR0 0 | founen member of the TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 2nd 1 : grand opera company and & BYM- | .. regidence in Maple Hill in|g : HERE AGAIN l] D 1L : 4 phony orchestra, is accustomed to s M . ) ny of the Repu 2 AIN 4 L ey : . . (5 : 1909 and then returned to Nev : s contributed FLEE ¢ T i : | singing to capacity houses and the | U0 A7 : : s contri ‘ music-loving public of every city he | Briain about two vears agd. - s EY RAPP 3| | has visited has never disappointeq | MT- Sternberg was bonc in Ger- 5 | him. many, the voungest child of a|ang is v serving 4 F ‘ : 3 i | fam ¢ nine. When he was four | quartermast as de b e Culess otherwise tndicated, thestrical notices ana reviews in this colamn ar L 07| | mickets for this operatic cancert, | 2 ul D«; nin o 111:‘ “xN c‘:me g ‘U(”L’ o and His Original written by tbe proes agencies for the respective amusement company. - {an unusual innovation in Hartford, s s parents c ment vi | including operatic selections, chorns | this country and settled in “"‘f‘flrrm"nhl to become department Victor Recordmg Orchestra : |and‘symphony orchestra, led by |Hartford. At the age of 14 he en-|comm Gl L > “GIGOLO” AT THE LYCEUM (her baek. In America again, his S f£ | | Eusene Plotnikoft, fornter conductor | tered the Hartford High honor. He is also a n\°mb‘f‘r of Har- H undgr the auspices of Rod LaRoque never appeared to [romance is resumed and comes to a of the Imperial Opera House in|and. in spite of the fact tha : s ; Headquarters First Battalion, 169th Infantry better advantage as a movie hero |happy climax. } | | Moscow, may now be obtained at|home was at a considerabl s Hiiis e ADMISSION 75 CENTS than he does in “Gigolo,” now show- | The companion Lyceum attraction B 4 | Landay Hall, 981 Main street, tele- | tance frc ition, _ he | th ilain Woms If you missed their last appearance at the State Armory ing at the Lyceum theater. In this |presents Tom Santschi, star of | | ) iphone 2-8279, or in this city at the |cheerfully walked the five miles of ! 1o Hil a : y e rissed tomething.co dotitinle thislone picture he has the role of an Ameri- |«phres Bad Men,” as the heroic po- | Py . | music store of C. L. Pierce, 246 Main | daily. s d § You missed something, S . can aviat r, horribly mutilated dur- » ¢ 2 % | street, telephone 497-3. At tHe outbreak of the Civil war POS BhS e Aemitelat e Seny | Manufacturing company until at ing the war whose face is remod- [The play opens with the veteran | S he enlisted with Company A, 16th | M oD eled by plastic surgery. He remains |piyscont about to be promoted and | e i Connecticut Volunteers. He was S o in Paris and to eke out a IiVing |i}on gemoted through no fault of NOW PLAYING AT lonizetTSvears ot araliali thalllm et o een b limal s tiix bana pecomes a professional dancing part- [pic own. To prove his loyalty, he LYCETY ’ 38 o5 v (o B liceman in “The Pride of the Force. mer in a cafe. These dancers are |ogy 5 chance to lead a dangerous i« | company S gersie. ] USETO B Che AlTeNE RS BioE A Perfectl known as gigolos. The theme devel- | aig on 5 hand of bank robbers. He | | most of the major struggles aF it 22 e h‘»‘ lived tn Maple y ops a marked intensity when the |y, ceaq but at the price of he ‘ing | week consists of the following | h was severcly wounded at the ba 5 %o kh Hancersolt syestileart from dmerls |to arrest his own son and daughter ! acts. The Arley's, perch set: | 1o won custom of his . ° ca visits the cafe and dances With | “qpo itact release of the serial. | Will J. Ward, pianologist, the Irish | | his name appeared second on the | ey carnation in h him without at first recognizing him. lupp, " pighting Marine,” starring | wit who we can never tire of listen- | M fld M S[embfir {11t of those killed in action. a list | 1on-hole ; et ess xamlna on She finally does, however, and DOgS |Gen Tunney, ts being oftered. | ing to; Neilson And Wardeh in their | M1+ IS. g SHiah e | e o S M ith her. He dees, but In the role | Em ol 0 B comeny oal [ ivnod B lEme T | Ob Event Tonight |the New York papers. winter £ th There i< no annoyance or distress fn our examinations. Even ot a stoker on the liner which takes | LON CHANEY IN ‘THE PENALTY" | Lord and Wills in comicalities, and | Serve Lyen On]g | Recovering from his wounds. he | blooms may be e ettt i o it 1o b it s SR | se who have seen Lon Chaney | the Dance Carnival in a demonstra- | | rejoined his company, only to be'lapel of t No drugzs are used and the procedure all the way through is as S—————————===—=in “The Penalty” which is now play- tion of pedal dexterity. = _ later taken soner by the Con- s e harmless as having a photograph taken. The time required varies TR ing at the New Pa oyiilindves | ReR R Rsp an G ala0 anotnnes) IEAER ARt Ahins ANV IO Cedarate es and thrown into| CENTRAL J - S from a few minutes to mayhe an hour in the more difficult cases. forget the character “Blizzard” f‘-"\“‘ picture for the berg, a prominent New Britain | Andersonvil . con- ekly ting the sec Only good can come from a visit here, Which Lonm Chaney portrays. De- | closing vaudeviils for the last half of | couple, yesterday observed the | fined in the dun ¢ S h b ; legless, the welrdest char- | this week starti hursday is the | 51st anniversary of their wedding | institution for a monti. v i ¢ ntral Junior H My Specialty—Comfortable Vision of Antietam, as a result of which formed, T ever presented on tha screen, | MOst romantic thriller of the present |at their home, 131 Maple street. |ing during his ; [ e Tom Chaney. although the fiendish | Picture season, “The Eagle of the {The day was spent quietly, but this| shown by the fact t . spoke. The presi- Screen Entertainment + master of the San Francisco unc ‘:; '\'»]!'lh Ricardo Cortez and I-lor-;:;v'nmng they ‘1‘”; \\"e (\‘n:fl,r"‘dv a|142 pounds when he entered the to a meeting every o —TU —W. | world, wins the sympathy of his | €M & | dinner party by Mr. an Mrs. | place and 62 when his release was ) o ¢ 8:30. ~ s TODAY‘ TUES.—W ED. R aitaca ; R e George W. Traut. In connection | finaliy effected. St s = y EYSIGHT SPECIALIST Continuous | e Penalty” is the most thrilting | “MEN OF STEEL” AT CAPITOL | with the event, Mrs. Sternbers ob- B Upon his return to eivilian life he READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 327 MAIN ST. g TEL. 1905 The Giant Dn\mz;‘ "fP“‘E | drama that Hollywood has yet pro- jational’s Jong heralded | gorveq the 72d anniversary of her!entered politics in New Haven, FOR YOUR WANTS | Screen—The Mighty Pro- duced and though thousands of plc- g pLOI Ok wlnshy . vopens : sinos {1ast night at the Capitol theater. It duction the World has || tures have come and gone since{ T8 THE 70 A0 MEn R e >en; ag first released this . S waited one year to see! The Penalty” was first released thi| Milton Sills, who 1s credited with | picture has survive anrl.‘:‘. \ i e T G T e e lenges the scream to produce one as |, yne gtarring role, and incidentally | E"”‘: o nounced |I? What this writer considers his The management has an ced | - it ie = L 5 Elciisiihe B cek of | STeatest scr: n performance. P that this week is the final week o ARGty ETo etarts : | vaudeville, the theater beginning | o.¢ an ignorant laborer in an iron | ol knext week with its regular double | ine. He fin hes as boss of a steel | i feature policy. mill and son-in-law to the steel mill | The vaudeville for the first half of | ownor. And what a course he runs | | in getting there! i | lls has one of the finest casts | that one could hope to see assem- bled. Doris Kenyon In the leading | woman's role does the bést work we have ever seen from her on the Slomdlal o, o |iscreen. NOW PLAYING | s s su- ON'T S THESE TWO d Ge Frank g | | Currier, Vietor Mo Joh [ | Kolb do much to make the picture | : a success. | Other films include Aesop's Fables, a comedy, “Sky Bound,” P a novelty recl, and the Cap- |itol News offers scenes of the Yale- Life at its ‘ Army football game in the Bowl on sophisticated | tra have a splendid music score for of Q H THE NEW - that [PALACE | is the astounding rate at with DORIS KENYO: NOW PLAYING— s v [ ] [ (] [} || [T e i | which the public 1s buying in R e “ » 99 e $ 5 i A GREAT CASNT e 3 “A Treat in Itself ANie N R G DEwma) The P nalty ; 3 o P ’ Overture— 3 FIGHTING MARINE, Episode 7 “Blizzard” the master of San ) D, The | “Morning, Noon, Night" — = Francisco's underworld pos- i - b S i CHILDRI After School 10¢ Sceiingia natanio hatcod|of ¥ H‘ é % ‘ humanity is a Fiend—Yet we 3 i cannot hate him—Why? 4 Because behind the mask of e L‘fl‘\ttm' ERal “Blizzard's” Madness there fs . a truc Spark of Ilomance These Promment TheSilent NOKOL — mostsensational development ~ women of moderate means who know the true CAPITOL THEATER, HARTFORD—SUNDAY 3 P. M. which is developed might save in oil heat history — is now the most sensational meaning of economy. his soul! N ey people Chose su?cess ameng all oil burners. Don't go through another winter shoveling coal been seen In & better role— Here are the figures. Here are the facts. Month and carrying ashes. Free yourself from this slavery Donit Miss “THE PENAULY after month NOKOL installations are making new forever! With NOKOL there are no fires to light, With e T (e S A e 5 UL s 5 NOkOI and unprecedented records. no coal to shovel, no ashes to remove, no oil burne and Highest Paid Artist shrmcs ’ » - ~ ingodor —and no noise. That is NOKOL efficiency. VAUDEVILLE : With His Own Grand Opera Company Shown at 2:45—6—8:30 WM. J. ALLES, Engineering Department, Dodge Brothers There must be sound reason fgr this great growth. To accompany the last Vaude- F. ]. HAYNES, President, Dodge Brothers There is! The past high efliciency and economy 3 IN OPERATIC CONCERT ville program of the Palace. 0. 0. OVERMYER, Supt. Trim'ng Dept., Dodge Brothers of NOKOL known to 35,000 home owners isactu- Come in today and sce the Silent NOKOL in action. b The Management has booked H. V. POPENEY, Treasurer, Dodge Brothers ally increased. Noise is cut to the vanishing point. ~ You hear a lot about it—but just try to hear it. Assisted By : for the last threc days start- C. H. WHITE, Plant Engineer, Dodge Brothers B Tirebay e et HORACE E. DODGE, Jr., Dodge Brothers Now, for the first time, you can really enjoy the Test its silence for yourself. ELVIRA DE HIDALGO S i Mo e e . S. EBNER, Purchasing Department, Dodge Brothers luxury of Silence. 4 -« | E. B. TREHARNE, Purchasing Dept., Dodge Broth of the Metropolitan Opera’Company, and Marguerite year's pietures. MILTON TIBBETTS, t:l"&uxl‘ ST oK ) Y A A e Cobbey, Giaomo Luchini, Joseph Bobrovich, Giuseppe “Th E l COL. J. G. VINCENT, VicePresident & Chief Engineer, O}_\OL owners will El(‘m‘IY tell you how NOKOL La Puma, Anna Lissetzkaya, Giorgio Durando, John e ag e Packard Motor Car provides low cost heat without using low grade fuel Moncrieff and others. f the Sea” | H. H. HILLS, Sales Manager, Packard Motor Car oil. They will show you why it costs no more than o A. U. WIDMAN, Plant Manager, Cadillac Motor Car : el . o ’ ey _ g candt Gortes;, Flornte Vidor hard coal —usuallyless. That is NOKOL economy. ¢ SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA — BRILLIANT CHORUS Rt ooy L ‘P;’F;ilfl‘o{’;-g;‘nfiflx’td Sl modern home heating and modern comfort. If you W. C. HANCOCK, Engincering Dept.. Codilla Mot Car These 35,000 o\\'ncx;s are our salesmen—58% of can'tcome in, simply mail the coupon. It brings you Tickets at LANDAY HALL, 981 Main St., Hartford. WM. FISHER, President, Fisher Body Corp. whom are owners of smaller homes . . . men and avaluable new guide tothe wholesubject ofoil heat. Tel. 2-8279. (Open daily until 10 p. m.) CAPIT OL A.]. FISHER, Chief Engineer, Ficher Bedy Corp. | GEO. HALMAN, Mgr. Plant No. 39, Fisher Body Corp. W, C. L. PIERCE Music Store, 246 Main St., New Britain. \ T. D. T. HASTINGS, Mich. Distrib'r, Hupmobile Motor Car T H E N E Tel. 197-3 FRED DICKINSIN, Adv. Mnager, Hupmobile Motor Car FREE—NEW BOOK! J. M. WATSON, Purchasing Ageng, Hupmobile Mdtor Car ° 15, $4, $4.60, tax included ' BEN]. GOTFREDSON, President, Gotfredson Truck Co * ! i . H. NOBLE, Treasurer, General Motors l e n DEALER'S NAME AND ADDRESS HERE i A.W. FOY, Comptroller, Buick Motor Car ) R_E. OLDS, P:esident, Reo Motor Car Co, Please send your new book on OIL HEAT. P R S ON S, : OTTO A. PEGAU, Superintendent, Briggs Mig. Co. NO coAaL A 5y | A b A.J. BANTA, Sales Manager, Rickenbacker Motor Car b A TER N s Delightful, Charming | G. H. HANNUM, Ex-President, Oakland Motor Car Co. @ @ . - - There is an attractive purchase plan on the new Silent NOKOL. You should have details whether your home is small or large. There is a size to suit any home, to fit any good present heating plant, In 15 minutes we can give you all the facts about ’ Captivating FAREWELL APPEARANCE! Prior to His European Tour Best Describe It! HENRY LE LAND, Ex-President, Lincoln Motor Car Co. WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAINER Yo e AUTOMATIC OIREG&SEFAA?I);;G FoR HoMes Address..._. The Most Talked of Pictures FRENCH & GLOCK, Inc. “ONE MINUTE | TO PLAY” |147 Arch St. Tel. 3130 Coming to the New Nights Orchestrn, $1.6% 1st Balcony, $1.03, 83.45, 2nd Balcony, $1.73. PALACE Wed. Mat, Orchestra, $2.88; 1st Balcony, 33; 2nd. Baleony, SLI5. & Sat, Mat., Orchestra, $3 . §2.88, §2.30. 2nd_Balcony, £1.15. Four Day PLEASE ENCLOSE SELF-ADDRESSED STAMPED E OPE. NO TEL ORDE!