New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1926, Page 29

Unless ofherwise indieated. thentrical notices ana ceviews in this column ar writter ©y the press agencies for the . which New with of the ‘ned up yesterday at the ace ‘is making quite a hit New Dritain theatergoers, ¥ho have seen the pictur av's perforn mpreme among the he sereen. Florenee Vidor and rdo Cor- €z are featured in this thrilling frama of the days of Andrew Jack- jon. This picture not only records laring deeds of piracy but also re- reals a romantic story that has sel- fom been equalled. The story has two distinct sides. One secs love in moonlit gardens wd dismal swamps, romance in lace md rags. thrills in New Orleans’ treets and ferrific sea struggles. A | Mrilling runaway was especlally »d with a team of horses. They THE NEW PALACE POLICY High-Grade Photoplays Begins SUN—NOV. 7 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMS of New Shows SUNDAYS and THURSDAYS Popular Prices Matinces Orch. 20c Bal. 10¢ Evenings Orch. 30c Bal. 20c Children 10¢ " Program Sclected for SUN.—MON.—TUES. WED. The most talled of Star RED GRANGE in the Finest Romantic Comedy- Drama of College Life “One Minute to “\\'HI‘%PI‘RIV(} Current News Great Shows at “llh, Prices e W BRITAIN LODGE No. 957 B. P. O. ELKS FROLIC TUESDAY, V. 9TH — At — The PARAGON BALLROOM HARTFORD ROAD Subscription $1.50 Per Couple Open To Public or Reservations Call Mr. 0. Miller—1698-12 Mr. F. Dugan—2007. i Mr. C. Ahern—1873 I'were actually allowed to race down | of the city’'s streets, are five acts of select vaude- the program which the last vaudeville scason | Talse respective amusement company. JA*’ | department personnel and equip- | ment. There are some senational in- cidents in this drama but the main theme i3 one of heroism versus cow- ardice and the title is derived from the American slang phrase applied 10 a supposedly heroic individual who, in a crisis, shows the yellow | streak. Such a person is known as a “false alarm.” The latest episode of the “Radio Detective” serial also is listed with | the news and comedies. COLLEEN MOORE AT CAPITOL | Two of the most popular credos SHRNRTININANL | of emotion are featured in the new or There on ally gram of the. Palace cpens up its new policy Grange in and Anita Stewart Wires."” “DA Lillian acions hour a at the L; ing in comedy Rich, blonde, is averted hugs and Kk clal activity The cor and then Carr, Dorothy feature pictures Sunday, “One Minute nion attraction is * a spectacular drama of a hero of the flames with | a cast including Ralph Lewis, Mary | George | | O'Hara and John Harron aided in | g on€ 50 (F0 el e! “Thotoplay | Revier, with ING DAYS” AT LYCEUM. this time as a vi-| breezes through an a quarter of lively activity { ceum where she is appear- | ancing Days."” drama concerning a young | married couple and their trials and | [ tribulations. Misunderstandings arise, | divorce almost comes through but, all ends with es, with plenty of so- 1o is in- pro- which | of double Red to Play “Whispering | “The | " | duc | Colleen Moore photoplay, “It Must Be Love,” which opened a three day {engagement at the Capitol yesterday to capacity houses who thoroughly | enjoyed the production. These credos are Laughter and Tears. Both, ol course with capitals, for Colleen Moore laughs and also lerys in the role of a delicatessen store owner's daughter. | Her comedy work stands out and provides an air of entertainment that | cannot be equalled .among her re- {cent plctures. The companion feat- | ure with this picture offers the thrill- |ing story of the big tops, “Bigger han Barnum's” a tale that uses as a background for its fine plot, a a sparklng | {4 oling circus and its people. Viola | Dana and Ralph Lewis are featured. orchestra have a fine musical pro- gram to offer and their music fs an | asset to all Capitol shows on each program, Six years ago the photoplay world {was thrills with the massive pro- ion of “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse,” a story from the |pen of the noted Belasco Ibanez. Its record was emblazoned in the hall o some scenes by the Los Angeles fire | quocoss of that time. Screen Entertainment ' AND SAT. TODAY Continuous Orchestra Balcony Children New RBritain And \o—\uu. ] gi@ll fi@fi@fi REX INGRAM'S great fim/ o 1no. EN OF THE APOCALYPSE | VALENTINOG | (()\ll'v\\!nv\ FEATURE od l"or It Wad. '7 i AliceTerry Gt rervis Joseph S. Listro, presents iy CAPITOL THEATER, HARTFORD—SUNDAY 3 P. M. CHALIAPIN World’s Greatest. Singing Actor and Highest Paid Artist With His Own Grand Opera Company IN OPERATIC CONCERT Assisted By ELVIRA DE HIDALGO of the Matxop.mtan Opz‘m Company, and Marguerite viepay, Glaois Luehini, Joseph Bobrovi T ch, Giuseppe La Puma, Anna Lissetzkaya, Giorgio Durando, John Monerieff and others. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA — BRILLTANT CHORUS Tickets at LANDAY HALL, 981 Main St., Hartford. Tel. 2-8279. (Open daily until 10 p, m.) C. L. PIERCE Music Store, 246 Main St., New Tel. 497-3 Seats: $1.75, §2.30, $2.90, $3.45, $4, $4.60, tax included Jritain, '; In New York at the Capitol thea- ter, this photoplay equalled the at- | | tendance and passed the mark set | by it stx years ago, only a few weeks | | past and since then it has been re- |celved everywhere with capacity at- hrndnncd‘. The Capitol theater, in accordance {with the wishes of thousands of lo- | | cal movie fans will bring back this | famous picture for four days, begin {ning next Sunday night. | Rudolph Valentino and Alice Ter |ry have the leading roles and ! must-be remembered that this plC» | What i the reason for the poor ex- | ., ture was responsible for making the late Valentino a star of the highest | magnitude in the film world. The arca of land under cultivation | is dwindling in France. Figures show there were 300,000 less acres cultivated this year than last THE NEW PALACE NOW PLAYING— RICARDO CORTEZ FLORENCE VIDOR In Frank Lloyd's Successor “The Sea Hawk” “The Eagle of the Sea” 1ls on the s Jack- Sazarac” to Romance and i High Seas—from Ch son's movel “Captain SELECT VAUDEVILLE LYCEUM TONITE AND SAT. 2 GOOD PICTURES DANCING DAYS with H E CHADWICK Also FALSE ALARM With RALPH LEWIS DOROTHY REVIER RADIO D CCTIVE Tast Chapter W. 8. Jeffs and the Capitol theater | YALE WEEKLY HAS (RITIGIED TEAN Practice End of the Yale football team in its last two games—those with Brown and the Army—is the subject of an edi- ! torlal in this week’s Yale Alumni| Weckly. The official Yale graduate | organ cannot understand the re- versal of form shown in the Dart- mouth game and inquires as to the reason for the poor showing. The Alumnl Weekly says Yale and the team necd cheering up and advocates the throwing open the g | Away with s0 much secret practice, | and thus allowing everybody to get | acquainted, “No one, seeing { played Yale-Dartmouth game three weeks ago, could have prophesied the disastrous reversal in playing form that come in the Brown game | and again followed in the Waterloo | | With the Army last Saturday. | “For the latter game was a de- bacle, in which a veritable hurricane | descended on the Yale camp and |swept it up and down the Bowl practically at the will of the in- | vaders (through a no assuming triflc ln the afternoon’s amusement for West Point was presented by Yale |own errors). In the Dartmouth | game, Yale's team was obviously the | better. Opposing Brown and Army, Yale was distinetly inferior, jand, |last Saturday was so far {that the score only tclls halt | story. Good Natured | “And why the Yale team been asking. The varsity foot | squad certaln has the material for lX'mxllcTflly good Yale team. |has a suce ball team t | tionally we! that have been 11 coached, to draw from hibition of fundamental [that we have seen in the recent (and that was given last Soturday, \and given to such a degree that the 170,000 spectators began to be sorry | for the Yale team before the firet quarter was over, Individuals Good Certainly the individual yal {ers were up to Yale's stands [they were not as a team thv emergency. Is it a imml]()n when a Yale t \Nlh' allows a visiting team to hyr foot lI\rnvu:h its defense and \,mn its oy and cannot stop it foothall offense? swer to the footbal! | strai W i doctors. than to anyone clse. | Whether that team could not find it- {self more quickly, under; "I 1. if the rest of the ta body could he give to get hack of it a liit] ice strategleally may be s We have some doubts on that, but nene the penalty paid for it touch with the student 1 now only see the team in = all o lo: at in vhich ought fo be at the field dai Isn't it about time to hall autho to open the TEN GONGRESSHEN FR0I | NEW YORK 10 TRY HARD "* Give New York Newspaper Pledac To Work For Modification of Dry Law ow York. Nov. w York stat have notified the ald-Tribune in response to quiry, that they would follos | mandate of the prohibition re | dum and vote for the | modification of tie Volste All of the congressmen, wi exception James M o, from New v are John J. Anning Dicksteln, John 3loom, J. Griffin J. Mayhe chester wonld aying it was Stalker of Ihe wonld ignor continue efforts to cighteenth amendment 7. - con men New York Her- of Anthony not commit and Gale graphed arly with i and picture. pre vy that tickets 11 be vandevil announced t for the opening perfo placed on sale to th morning at 10 o'clock at the theater hox offlee, The ticket sale will ntinue at tol until Thurs v morn i will be moved to th mance ¥ . at the opening in rved on prices Strand will prov performance, v spacions theater will be next Thursday night, €o it is able to buy your tickets as r the eat the arly as | possible, RED GRANGE m, || One Minute toPl3) | | Opcning New Palace Policy | SUNDAY ————ee ) e ——— ,’ SPECIAL | | 1 DINNER and DANCE SATURDAY GHT NOV. 6TH—AT THE BRADLEY HOUSE <0l THINGTON, CONN Biff-Bang Orch. South (¢ ing hav rolina judges an increaseing tends g the courts over v are ‘ehotw= | preside opened with pr THE COLLEGE CLUB Presents ITs Scholarship Bridge Tor Benefit of Schols On SATURDAY, Nov. 6th, 2:30 P. M. $1.25 per Person Hotel Burritt <hip Fund Gollege Paper Demands Secret New Haven, Nov. 5.—The collapse | s, doing | the brilliantly- | the except for occasional moments inferfor the should have so distinctly inferior is a ques- | tion that everyone has since then It sion of freshman foot- exeep- agk our foot- of D Through the Static —_— Well, me bonnie laddies, all in all we had iots of fun last night, even d to rather easy on the "B . They were supposed to have been fixed, but through a mis- | instructed not to visit our home evening, when he should have b asked to pay us a call. He wasn't in- structed by us, however, because we were heartily in favor of it. So again | we fare forth to seek out the domi- | | cile of the lio expert and to beg | his forgiveness and to bring him to }our shack. There wasn't much static last eve- ning and there wasn’t much volume either. We listened to the louder sta- tions and when we tried to tune in | others which were away down in volume, we could hear the bloopers { how way on them, a sure sign | that others were having bad luck too. There's where the bloopers come in handy. One can always tell | { whether th I th \dnaught regeneratives is | witdly trying to bring something in | or is just fooling around messing | Hnn‘v up ast night they seemed | | anxious, e fleet-footed deer rush- ing back and forth when they think the The bloopers are in danger. son of the former crown prince, as well as the legal enlistment of sons of other crown pretenders, but es- peclally the habitual cooperation of officlal departments of the Reich- swehr with pronouncedly anti-re- publican organizations in recruiting | soldiers and candidates for military commissions, are a source of dis- quictude to republicans.” The deputies are urged to insist that authorization for the present military stations to enlist men be cancelled, and that this work be entrusted to special centralized re- orulting stations, consisting of repre- sentatives of the ministry of defense and the Reichstag. Participation of Prince Wilhelm, son of the former crown prince, in the reichswehr mane eptember caused a scandal which culminated in the resignation of General Von Scevkt as commander in chief of the reichswehr. Wil- helm’s participation was held to be a violation of the Versailles treaty terms. | [New Bedford’s Noted 'Negro Woman Doctor Dies New Bedford, Mass, Nov. & (P The first negro woman to win the |right to practice medicine in Ma chusetts, Dr. Juan ". F. Drummond, s dead iere. Dr. Drummond was and had practiced medicine for | 34 years. « graduate of the Women's Medical college of Phila- delphia, 1858. Through her mother she was descended from Paul Cuffe, negro patriot of the Revolutionary | war. a- BRIGHT HUED SILK and METAL HATS fellow operating one of | B 1 to bring in stations with pa- | @ thetle | 3 th nee and the only trouble had to listen to it all. PR No mat found bloc squealing where we tuned we ers. They were even WJZ and \\lll ‘WIOD, Miami, had two or three hovering around and every station seemed to be troubled in the same way. (We g 2 We only brought in aho We “covered"” ast evening, lably rlm.linl'd els about tuned in WB! m WJZ v vo as on the ng at The World Through -Colored Glasses” was superbly , as such a number would h at all. The station wd loud as we have ever heard it and there was not the it tion which usually The orches- irrangement solo in the own Lee makes ¢ out of ar drivel, featur- . A delicious sax- ction aid its share to put number over. dor to et over of the number, a of t who manner ophone the N it Monday, can At WIOD, tation which rred nan olos o Dream, | vkin mous tenor, Williams, Tenaro h liams are not voice is v r, or any- ppeared before wtion last evening out e Just by luc in on any previons a program by ainly I the ul star. on can hear WT1C dircetor vhich can 0 we have W Love Wit be | from Both ac publicit I.EI New ‘Ul\\ call letter the station will tomorrow s of tha ni GERHAN OFFICIALS N | DEFENSE CONFERENGES) Proposal Is That Central Recruiting Stations e Authorized About Country | At the Intsiga- nt lLoebe, of the Berlin, Nov |tlon of It ) ichs Pre {he managing commi German epublican today immoned the r 1 n groups in |the Relchstag to demand a reform of the methods of enlisting the tion's forces of defense. The summons states that “the r !cent fllegal enlistment of the eldest na- ‘Arrive to Brighten the Beauty of Fur Coats Special $4.85 Regular $7.50 Value Satins Silks Metallics Brocades Faille-and-Metal IN NEW GLITTERING EFFECTS Rose Copen Nile Gray vou prefer. selling tomorro NEW FELT HATS all colors $1.95 t0 §4.95 HATQ to brighten the rich beauty of fur coats—gleaming and glittering with fascinating new metallic cloths, combina- tions of gay colors, and clever new sparkling ornaments. small, snug shapes of trim smartness, or graceful larger styles if All new models for women and misses — special w at $4.85. VELOUR HATS regular $7.50 value $3.95 and $4.95 Black- and- Gold Chanel In CHILDREN’S HATS Felts and Dressy Hats $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95 FELT TAMS—all colors—$1.95 quality—Special $1.0() GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY CO. COR. MAIN and COURT STREETS ALL SEALS RESERVED for the Opening performance. SEAT SALE STARTS Monday at 10 A. At the Regular Strand Prices Capital Theater ;me on, everybody! The day of days is at hand! >f your life! Come for the time They'll come from everywhere! GRAND OPENING THURSDAY EVE. NOVEMBER 11. THE NEW THRILLS! NEW JOYS! SUR- PRISES! These will be M. Strand Shows THE WORLD’S BEST NOVELTIES! typical of all to follow. VAUDEVILLE 6—STAR ACTS—6 Mighty Feature Photoplay—Strand Grand Orchestra—Golden Voiced Organ. POPULAR Orch. 35¢ Children.. 20c PRICES Evenings Bakas 35¢ 50c Resv. Sec. 60c / Boxes and Loges Reserved 4