New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1926, Page 15

g 'I!Il ll" lfll IlL ir RN v =0 N Hl L uuxxmm:::mmmm “FLAME OF TH LYCET) na Owen as the dance hall queen in “The F e of the Yukon,” no howing at the Lyceum, does of the best work of her entire carcer in this melodramatic story of | \\v 33 Onlews ofherwise indleated, theatrical notices and reviews in this celump are gnmcu by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. af rth Canadian gold-rush town | in the gold rush days. Her part is | that of a spectacular little cafe whose entire outlook on life and morals is changed by her friend- ship for a young tenderfoot pros- pector. Arnold Cray, new to the movies and already a big hit, is her leading man while Matthew Betz as the villain, is up to his usual stan- dard. Scenic effects are exceptional- iy 500d and the background true to life. Betty Compson, attired in drous costumes nd doing very fine acting, as well, is of “The Belle of Broadwa companion Lyceum picture. a dual role, first that of won- some the hit 2 the She has ,lucky thing that,Mack Swain comical Cassidy the | them a laugh be The thrills are audibly i ) .;, ,..,,‘, | Y I ted as the detective to give tween every thrill. real. The audience thrilled. Every now vell, a shriek, and laughter. “Whispering the most baffling, laughing, ing, mystery that we have and we advise everyone to right down and see it. was and then Wires" thril The prics policy of the Palace s | oS ten and twenty cents in the after- | Tout was | a| then @ roar of | s | 1- | | Tucker ever seen | yina, rush | Wainwright noon and twenty and thirty cents at night. The admission price ‘rhvldrcn is ten cents. | producea by reigning | stage queen of the nineties and then | s a modern star and it is while she star that she imperson- a moder; ates the old 3 gigantic hoax on the P: The news sode of ** are shown. est epi- v one of tI notch attraction to be “Her Man O ta Goudal t named “The Volga Boatr This is a war picture but without the usual gruesome battles scenes. TIt's most- 1y all romance and thrills. GREAT SHOW The show that ushered in the new Palace policy is sure a knockout. Both feature pictures are great. Red Grange whose name is known throughout the country his debut as a star Ons Minute To Pl ing from the way the audience took to Red from the very start he is bound to be one of the most popu- male stars of the screen within short time. “One Minute To ¥” was written by Byron Mor- an who wrote the race stories for the late Wallace Reid and this fact alone would assure a great picture. But Red is some actor, The men AT PALACE ma \‘\» 5 lar mire him and the women must vlorn him. Red adapts himself to just 1 as he does nce fol- d runs with him goal fer a touchdown. \ heantiful romantic story inter- One Minute To e picture of the t makes \nd the companion eatur v g W Wow! What v a1t one is? Anita Stewart surely have been scared while king this one. For the audience so many thrills that it was a|& Continuous Shows TODAY and W Photoplay That Will Live Forever! The With RUDOLPH VALENTINO and ALICE TE RRY Aesop’s Fables— n.mm Capito} News Capitol Orchestra Overture:—“William Tell” THE NEW PALACE | the spectal AT CAPITOL well “4 FHORSEME Rex, Ingram of the Apo " now at the Cap tol one of ypse, the the industry, turned in triumph in response to remembered The Four Horsemen | greatest films ever has re- for | i- ol flood of requests from fans all over | the country. This picture, unsur ed as an is the film that brought the Rudolph Valentino to fame. Va i Alice ure, rtistic record of its time, | e, I Terry in nd in it does rome of | | productions if they wish to be abl work he ever contributed to the screen. Other films include Aesops Fable the Capitol N and “Dummy Love.” On Thursday double featur will be offered. Co ance T: nad will appear in her greatest film Duchess of Buffalo,” O'Brien will be offered in Blue Eagle.” Coming Sunday “Forever and for four days After” wit Mary Astor Lloyd Hughe featured. CONCERT IN NE \\l\('TO\' Considerable interest in bei | shown throughout Newington —an | numbers by 1 { Also BIETTY COMPSON in CHILDREN 10¢ Maple Hill in the concert scheduled | | trancing and gripping spectacle. for next Tuesday evening in the his toric Newington Congregationa church under the auspices of he f~erooked gamblers, a and George | and the eventual ride to victory of | “The is al Christian Endeavor society. The early mand for tickets urch will be well filled iends of Rerothy Root, Si Male Quartet. Several from Ne Britain, including a number of gir from the State Normal scheol, ai expected to be pre A repre sentative from a ding entertain ment bureau has written the com shows that the with the gne Pet- erson and the members of the Clef | w | Is n- i mittee that he plans to hear Dorothy Root in person. d on the singing from WTIC, ning, Miss Root was en- air last Monday eve- e Peterson is a New Britain | K a girl who has done some clever worl 1s a reader and impersonator, an is well known in this part of th state. She has appeared with the Clef Male Quartet ams, Newington church, will be the comp the quartet. FOX TROT CONTEST Starting Wed. Eve. $10 in Gold '— Silver Cup Ladies 25¢ VERY OF BROADWAY CONTINUOUS SHOWS Daily—1:30-10:30 Mlays Home of Select Phot NOW PLAYING It you've seen a better show than this one— must have been wonderful. RED GRANGE A star you'll want to see again soon— “One Minute to Play” The peer of all College stortes i And what a knockout The Companion Feature ANITA STEWART te the Punniest— Chriller you have ever sed “WHISPERING WIRES” ysterious —_— Bal. 10¢. Bal. 20c. Children , | | THURS., FRIL, SAT. The Junior Paramount Stars in their Frolic of 1926 “FASCINATING YOUTH” ~ BUCK JONES “THE FLYING HORSEMAN” A typical Jones Thriller \(Ml'd Attraction NIGHT SAMMY WE and his funny AMATEURS Laughs—Laughs—Laughs Local talent desiving to enter the contest may do so by leav- ing their name and address at the box office. on previous pro- h member of the quartet will eard in a solo number. The | n will be enjovable and en- | art to finish. Mrs. | organist of the ac- nist for Miss Root and the solo members of the ARCADIA | a state nearly as | York | had forced to give to the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY - NOVEMBER 9, 1926. PARSONS' AUDIENCE LIKES AL JOLSON Laughs, Heamly at His Humor| in “Big Boy” (By the Horald Reviewer.) (Cast of Characters) Bedford .. TIsabel Betty Bowman Hugh nks Mrs. Forbes Bedford | Tessle ) a4 . B¥itoor . Reid Redding o “Cole, Jim Judking Lesiio mpbell Jolson Thorne ge Spelvin rankiyn Batle . “Sherman L. Thorno Willlam Bonelli John Bag Ransom . gilent” > Legrando Franki Frank George Andre Dancers, Dorothy Rudac, An appreciative audience, though ! not a large one, greeted the efforts of Al Jolson in “Big Boy” last eve- ning at Parsons' theater, Hartford, | with such applause and laughter as seldom is heard hereabouts. Jolson was certainly at his best and, with his entire cast, worked very hard in- deed to gi the patrons their money’s worth. He succeeded ad- mirably, even ugh admission prices were somewhat higher than | are usually charged at the theater, a fact upon which he commented during the evening, explaining that | playgoers in Hartford must expect to pay prices commensurate with good tricts, The the best in their home dis story of “Big Boy” concerns a jockey, an erring son of a widowed stable owner, a race horse, some “framed” race the jockey who had been discredit- ed through the collusion of the gamblers and the son, whom they Jockey orders contrary to those of the horse trainer's. As in all musical comedles the story is of little mo- ment, though it supplies more than the usual opportunity for tense dramatic moments. The horse race itself, on a treadmill, is an en- While Jolson is not the only enter- taining feature of the production his part is strongest in the minds of those who witnessed the mus He has several supporting s of the cast who would shine, much brighter in less promfnent company, able dancers | and singers and an adequate chorus. Audiences should be larger during the next two evenings of the pro- duction, if excellent entertainment attracts as it should. MARIE AND WOMAN GOVERNOR TO MEET ¢llie Ross Taylor of Wyoming to Ding With Queen Train En Route to Denver, Colo.,, Nov. 9.—®— Per- aps the most important expected event on Queen Marie's program to. day was the planned meeting of the Queen of Rumania and the United States first woman governor, Nellie Taylor Ross of Wyoming. Jovernor Ross, ¢ executive of arge as Rumania, has accepted Maric’s personal invi- tation to join her party and be her guest from Casper to Denver. She Queen Marie was to board the train shortly after | noon. The special train pushed toward the Wyoming line early today with those in charge hopeful that there would ba no more of the series of bickerings and controversies that started before Marie left Bucharest The first flareup came at New soon after Marie's arrival when prominent patrons of a bene- fit performance which the queen at- tended withdrew their support when it was learned that Lole Fuller dancers were to receive half the pro- ceeds. Miss Fuller, a close friend of | Marie, joined the train with the Hill | party. The First Expulsion The first expulsion from the party came*in New York, when Frederick Moore, acting as chairman of the Mary museum cqmmittee, was dropped on order of Col. John H Carroll, in charge of the tour, who | objected to Moore giving interviews which, when they were printed, designated him as in charge of the tour. The continental journey had not progressed far before Colonel Carrolt had ditferences with Ira Nelson Mor- ris, Rumanian consul general lated. Food possesses all it is called ~ West G f'ap by tendent Dwight Sk | _ The storm thus aroused broke at | 4P PY Superintondent Dwight Skin- Seattle on the return trip. After con- ’ 3 2 lenges from old foes and new Frank Holmes | at | Ask Your Docior He knows that good, wholesome, digestible home cooked food is better than drugs, to keep you well Food that is tasty and well flavored is easily assimi- fiese features —that’s why RUMFORD The Wholesome BAKING POWDER Chicago of entertainment program at cities where her special train stop- ped. These differences have contin- ued at intervals and have become | allied with minor splits between the official Rumanian party and Colonel | (‘arroll and Major Stanley Wash- | NICK GILL CAPTAIN To Left-Handed Forward Lead Boys’ Club Quintet—Schedule Al- | butn, Marie’s special aide. ready Well Under Way. Controversies increased at Spok- _ | ane with the arrival of Samuel Hfil, [ Nick Gill, sleek forward of the wealthy mining man and his party, | Bo¥s' club, was elected captain of that organization's basketball team including Miss Fuller and her prés | agent, Miss May Birkhead and Miss at the practice session Meld last Gabrielle Bloch, Miss Fuller's secre- | M&ht. Gill starred -on the ofte tary. st year ran up a large total Although it was expected Mr. Hill | °f Points with his left-handed tosses, He captained the baseball would be in charge of ceremonies | at the Maryhill dedication only, he | assumed éom¥nand of the tour| | throughout _the entire northwest, in | disagreement with Washburn and | team this summer and hit for over 500, while he was recently elected Y‘xm dent of the Senior club of the le is now being drawn | ferences with Queen Marie, Coloncl Carroll and Miss Fuller, Hill agreed |sto quit the train there. e iee e [""1t was understood that ne was November | conforming to the wishes of the queen who had requested Washburn | to remain with the party. D | At Seattle another expulsion took | gopg . B. Ayres, representative of the | po, Iord Motor company off the train. He was dismissed following public tion of a news story quoting fim as saying Ford's money was being used aspirants from all over the state. As | far as they have been booked, the ember §—Dixies of East Hart- 13—Teland A. C. of (probabl; 20—Ls mber urels of South New City Five nfi to defray incidental expenses of the | quéen’s journey. » will be played with | The next development came at iile a home-and- Spokane, where Colonel Carroll | pom th the Waterb the works, No games 1 up for the Reserves intendent> Skinner examined Miss Birkhead con- | poys cerning her interest in the Hill party. She suffered a nervous col- lapse yesterday when it was an- at their oppon‘!m“‘l | nounced that she and Miss Fuller he largely confined to. local | | would leave the train within a few | days. When the party stopped at Gre, Falls, Montana last night, the cit mayor, Harry B. Mitchell, beca irritated over incidents occurring while he and Colonel Carroll were escorting the queen. The mayor de- clared later that “You can say for | me that after riding for an hour in | an automobile with Colonel Carvoll | that my sympathies are all wit i Samuel HilL” | PHANTONS ORGANIZE FQ Local Juniors to Put Strong Basket- ( ball Team In Field This Year In Night Don't Say You Never Saw Beginning \unday Quest of Title. with MARY ASTOR and LLOYD HUGHES The Phantom A. C., his entered the field of owners of club houses and an inspection of the will show that the rooms are as nicely furnished as any similar ones it the ' ™ state. The club will have a Strong e ———— 1 ball team in the feld this year and expects to make a strong bid ifor the city junior title. K. E. Park- er reported to the clyb that® the team had been accepted in the Hart- ford County " e 4 the : {titep iihe bucaeas w1t Turns nght Out Itself and suits. A tie vote for resulted with 1. Cot and I Levine as rivals for the honors and with the deadlock, it was decided to have two captains. Manager Carrubba announced that works with Manchester, Haven and he has games in the teams 1in Hartford, pringfield. Meriden, New Bridgeport. The team’s average weight is 120 pounds. The Phan- toms may try to secure the High school gym for practice, but Mana- | iger Carubba expects to he able to secure a home floor for the team. The players on the squad are as fol- lows: M. Berkowitz, N. Lipman, Cohen, T. Levine, C. Marholin, J Truhan, J. Carubba and M. Yanko- witz. . The club rooms are equipped with heating facilities, card tables, pool tables and a six-tube radio and are very comfortable and cozy. Follow- ing the meeting, refreshments were served and music was furnished by the *“Four Syncopators” and Paul Whiteman's Orchestra the dio. A few drops o ro” in the crevice of the ingrowing nail re- duces inflammation and pain and so | toughens the tender, sensitive sk underneath the toe nail, that it c not penetrate the flesh, and the n turns naturally outward almost over night. “Out man 0" is a harmless antiseptic ured for chiropodis anyone can b bottle co drug store a tiny directions. over Special Offer To Victims of Chronic Indigestion Axeloid’s l’h('\ Says Pleasant Balt |mnr(‘—-1w iny to Take, Elixir Must Help jmore. beat Eddie 0'Dowd, Colum- Poor Distressed Stomachs or | bus, Ohlo. Money Gladly, Refunded. Jersey City, FIGHTS LAST NIGHT o Buldoc. “anada, def kie Dixom, Fort 3 Worth, Texas, (10). You can be so distressed with gas Newark, N. J Petrolle, and fullness that you think sour | Fargo, N. D., knocked out Billie ut is goir p beating. | Pollock, Scranton, Pa., (1). Al Con Your stomach may be so distend- | wa beat Sig Keppen 1 that your breath is short and | Beaver Falls, Pa. sus| | Philadelphia Herman, lizzy and pray for quick | Philadelphia, defeated > Baller '3 to be don ino, Brooklyn, (10). Al Gordon, one tablespoontul of Dage's | Philadelphia, won fr Mentha Pepsin and in ten minutes | ano, New Orleans, (1 the gas disappears, the pressing on Richardson, Altoona, scored a te e +he can | nical knockout over Gene M: i, breathe ¢ | | \tlantie Clty, Oh! hat blessed but Troy, N. Y.—Red Herring, Gulf- why not get rid of such attacks al- | port, Mise, defeated Johnny Saxon, together? Why have chronle indi- gestion at all? Especially wh macy or any drug antees Dare’s M sant elixir, to end icute or chronic, or money Bridgeport, Conn,, (12). Buffalo, N. Y.—Jimmy Maloney, Boston, knocked out Tony Itabena Buffalo, (1). Geor Philadelphia, stopped 1 Toronto, (6). Axelrod’s Phar- anywhere ha Pepsin, a indigestion, back: repared with Rumford the clock strikes eight On Thursday Night ! New Britainites ! Neighbors! Visitors from All New Eng- land! Will Come and Feast in the Splen- dors! . The Unrivalled Atmosphere of this Wonder Show-Place ! And With It All A show that will be typical of all Strand shows to follow! Come On Everybody! Come Thursday! Come Friday! Come Anytime! Come For the Time of Your Life! Grand Opening Thursday Evening, Nov. 11 POPULAR PRICES The World’s Best VAUDEVILLE 6—STAR ACTS—6 W. C. Fields—*So's Your Old Man” Mighty Feature Photoplays—Strand Grand Orchestra—Golden Voiced Organ MATINEES at 2:00 Evenings at 6:80 Continuous Saturdays and Holidays A fresh pack of 'your{favorite’canned foods | is now ready. Selected 1926 crops have been ' harvested, packed fresh from the fields and | shipped to your neighborhood A & P store. Put several cases of these fine foods in your, pantry. . ..you will save money and be sure, of the finest foods . . . . We guarantee them!' STOCK YOUR PANTRY, NOV. 8th TO 18th Selected v t! Selected sweet corn! ey Tomatoes 3 cas29° Com 1oNA Choice sliced in heavy syrup? § ] Peachesrer2 caxs 29° Fancy cut beets! ® cans 730 Beets ova 2 s 25¢ i Fancy cutMender and stringless! 3 cans 08 Wax Beans 2 cus 3§¢ Individually wrapped Maine fish! Sardines 4cxs2§° Selected large halves! 3 cans §5¢ Peaches oma cn19e dard table peas! ® cans §9¢ | Peas 10NA can 1O° Tiny lima beans and finest corn! 3 cans §8¢ Succotash rer cav1Q° Selected Maine fruit carefully packed! Blueberries « 23°| SquUashnSw 228 Corton's™; ::.’a-.-.':'ZCANS 25°| Vegetables wxm can 12° A most delicious loaf . . . witha rruly hame bakedflavorl Grandmother’s Bread The A & P News, published weekly, contains many recipes and helpful househeld hints. _ Ask the store manager for your copy oanay €& PACIFIC = ‘2 6 cxme 5% 3 s 29¢ Fancy extra sifted sweel peas! 3 cons $90 Peas Awr, 1ean 1@ Fancy crushed Hawaiian fruit! 3 cans $99 Pineapple icax 19 Choice cut beans . . . fine flaver! String Beans o~ 10¢ GenuineBantam, young and tender ! & cans 898 Corn 230 s 29° | Best mammoth green tips! B cam 898 Asparagus Tipscan 31¢ Fancy floating cannery pack! 3 cans $3.09 Crab Meat c«3§¢ Finest fancy whole stringless beans?” String Beans aer cmzs‘ Solid pack squash of finest flavor! vine ripened fri