New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1926, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926. IR s s Sl e st ot et tantas s pe S tu s ot p e agia s i 0000100t unless otherwise indicated. theatriea) no tices ana reviews in this colump an (mTitten 0y the press agencies for the respective amnsement conlpany, mw.afnmmxm’mnnnmwmxz:: “HER MAN O' LY Elaine Har.merstei. in a startling rama, “Ladies of Leisure,” a pk re breathing wealth, luxuriou and a bit of scandal, and Jetta G dal and William Boyd in “Her Mz 0' War,” are the big features now being offercd at the Lyceum. “Her Man O is ture that is melodramatic w reverting to battlefield scencs. fact most of the scenes in this pic- ture talke place behind the lines— and behind the German lines at that. Jetta Goudal has the role of an nftractive little German fraulein who, with a whip forced an i can doughboy to work on her after he had been taken a prisoner. This picture works up to the grip- ping climax of - day when love serted itself and then came the great change. ° VAR"” M AT THE pic- hout ement there is aplenty for the an doughbo,, is something of THE NEW PALACE ALWAYS TWO s In | ] prenyess |a spy himself. When the girl learns of this, she relates the fact and the Anierican ntenced to death., OF BUFFALO” AT CAPITOL When Constance Talmadge scored a success in “Her Sister from her millions of admirers saic 1 never make a more satis Itory all around picture. But and local audiences discovered the fact at the Capitol at the opening of “The Duchess of 1 story of Russia, Talmadge to new The pic which lifts Miss heights as a comedienne. ture has everything—gripping plof. a wondetful love ory, dramatic | thrills, scenes of splendor that daz- zle the eye and'a perfectly balanced cast, The companion picture on program features George O'Brien in | “The Blue a thrilling tale of | courage on the high secas. 7. 8. Jeffs and the Capitol orches- tra have a musical program for the | pictifres and will feature t the ov The .umerican Patrol.” C inday for a run of four 'days is the most talked about pic- ture of the dcy, “Forever After,” with a cast that includes Mary Astor and Lloyd Hug | ture, es. this | with novelties inserted here and | there to add to the entertainment. | The program for the last three | days of this w.ek starting today, | consists of two very entertaining features. “Fascinating Youth” a novelty in the way of feature pro- ductions is one of the main features. For many vears the cry has been for new faces cn the screen. And heeding this, Paramount set out to find new faces. The opening of a | school for acting was the result and | at the completion of the ‘course the directors selected the most suitable | new story written by Byron Morgan. the outstanding author of youthful storfes. | “Fascinating Youth” was a revel- |ation to the directors. The youthful |stars play.1 their roles as well as | most of the more experienced pla lers of the serc .1 might have done. {Many of these players will soon be | seen in bigger roles and will surely | win the popularity that they deserve. | |There 1s also a cast of well-known |stars in the picture headed by Ralph Lewis.. “Fascinating Youth” s a| |light comedy of modern sports and | |is very entertaining. | | The companion feature on _ this | program is Buck Jones in “The Flying Horseman.” Another feature on this program | s the first of the series of | ighting Hearts” featuring Alberta Vaughan, Larry Kent, Al Cooke, Kit Guard and t Withers, . Little Diabetes Good for 0Old Man, Says Doctor Louisville, XKy. Nov. 11 (P—A little diabetes will do an old man | good, Dr. Elliott P. Joslin, author | lecturer and clinical professor of | medicine at Harvard university, de- | clared in an address last night be- fo the Ohio Valle Medieal asso- | clation. He explained that the sub- | sequent loss of weight from the dis- | | ecase is generally less dangerous | STRAND RECEIVES MANY TELEGRANS | Famous Movie Stars Send Mes- sages of Congratulation Actually, scores of telegr: and insert.d the graduates in this |congratulatory nature have been re- D ceived by the proprictors of the mil- lion dollar Strand theater. which opens tonight and a list of some of those who have sent their good wishes reads like a who's who of sereendom. Plcking at. random. some of these messages and thejr senders are follows: Los Angelts, Calif. Nov. o cere congratulations on oper your magnificent new theater. NORMA TALMADG Tos Angeles, Calif.. Nov. Bvery good wish for success. T am sure motion picture patrons of New Britain ret uch institutions as Stramd enco! producers to for still strive the | t National Stud Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 10 Strand thenter represents anot important link in the great chain of high class picture houses cireling the country. Hearty congratulatior opening from the studio st M. C. LEVE General Executive Manager First National Productions. Hollywood, Calf., Nov. 9.—Please accept my compliments and convey best wishes to all your patrons Good Iuck and ‘prosperity to yohr wonderful enterprise in New T3 and [tion throughout the country for their | merit | RONALD COLMAN Calif., Nov. 9.—Wish possible suce for IPeel sure it will andard in are all striving. Kind personal regards JOHN BARE Angeles, Cal accept my best ful opening and many sons for your splendid New Britain should be proud of the enterprise that provides such beautiful temples for the amisement loving public. | Hollywood |you greatest |your new | uphold the h ures for which we TORE, T most sue: very wishes for the Million Dollar ¢ you keep up pt my he your nev 1 theater. s of Hearty congratula VILMA & Calif.. Nov ress of the Million Dol- . 9.—That and prosperity may fol- ning of your Million Dol- 1 thenter is my,sincere wish B GLAS FATRBANKS. Los es. Calif. Nov. 10.— by’ me extend congratulations on ¢he of the new Strand N very ishes for suc e it were possible he with you in person but ning g € Kindest. regards and (‘-‘ 1 | | { the plea, | | | vou in spirit at your | HEAVY FINEON EVASION CHARGE (Truck Driver Who Hit Woman's Nov. 9 wishes frjr‘ Ruto Is Assessed $100 A fir 100 and costs was im- ~. Hun srford the posed by I in police cou case of Fred Franklin who driven by Lillian f 74 Congre nue, Hartford. Pro . Woods 1 Ellinger testif ind others wl 10 the D on the Road dam: clues hie t Tefft had been driving confronted Tefft with the he had obtained a to New ain that hed Tefft years has ev * did not fecl the jolt or of the crash, he said. d this is the first time he lved in difficulty Dile laws. He Halverson, A. P. Marsh and Arbour and driving is his only means of livelihood., He is married and needs his job. It he loses his o would be obliged to obtain employment, the r Smedley cense oth wyer said Pry Attorney Woads in- te ¥ of the ple: is t1 Hung otograph o “It is pretty h v car to the s damaged L but T will ration your s place 1 cord and oc np I'it TSIDENT WAS IN KANSAS | 17 JUST HIVE YEARS 6D Then, as Viee sident. He Laid Cornerstone of Memorial There. driving trucks 12 | well as scores of state and - civie units, held a place on the program. A battery of Missouri artillery opened the day with a salute of 48 guns and then took up position for I'the presidentia! salute of 21 guns to welcgme the Co#tidge party at §:30 o'clock. Ivents then were ar- ranged to center on the president’s address at the memorial immedi- ately following the tolling of bells at 11, the anniversary of the sign- ing of the armistice. ter an hour the presid ranged to entertain til time for at the memorial, luncheon was are the visitors une ispection of Kan- Kus. This was the last d event to permit the re- entourage to the ind the start of spe- ain the, and . the ong facing city's modern ture ar 600 fee rorial Hill, the stry M tion and N of Union siness « SHOBLD HUSBANDS D0 HOUSE WORK? How Mrs. Dyer Solved the Problem. Mrs. Mildred Dyer was Iucky. She had a_good-natured husband who helped her with much of her housework. Be- ca! she was in ill health for LANGDON. |, | night five years, it was . Nov. often necessary for him to do this. But it bothered Mrs, Dyer. She felt he had to work hard enough anyway. z her work S CHAPLIN. Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 8.——Con- The' so-called steam we see fssu- tulations on the opening of your ing from a Kettle is not steam at all [splendid new million dollar theate but tiny globules of water condensed May your theater be another mile- | from the-steam. Steam—the vapor ,stone in the list of motion picture or gas of water—Is fnvisible. |theaters Shich have gained recogni- CAPITOL in qu He had permis 10.—M¥ | sion fo use the truck to convey 1s and good - wishes | utove 1o the home rand theater on the 0c- | 103 Columbia streot, its opening and for all | knowledze reafter | than fat with diabetes. | PALACE POLICY SUCCESSFUL i, 1 The new Palace policy of present | { double feature bills at popular prices has proved very successful and the anagement of the local playhouse intends to continue giving |two big features on every program stion. NOW PLAYING Paramotint's Junior Stars in || “FASCINATING YOUTH” a jazzy-comedy of youth and beauty with an inside view of how to get in the movies. Nov. 11 (®) principal Kansas ( found Py ning to h 180 as v in p honor those the Wo: on to Pres and Queer very for best 1 the o i collision, the resident MILTON. SILLS. Seats For Friday While every seat las been sold |, out for the opcning “of ‘the Strand | e ¢ theater this evening, these persons | g who were unable to get ticl 1| to sec the same show to- morrow evening or tomorrow after- | noon for that matter. Only the reserved seats, ‘the first 15 rows in the orchestra and the hoxes and loges, are sold out for fo- morrow night. Al the other seats in the theate night are of the variety and tickets it the box office to- Man, lid not know lost their NOW PLAYING Continuous § b ed to find the road to better 1 Mrs. Ru- the CAPITOL SUNDAY NIGHT also BUCK JONES and Silver ‘Buck in a typical Jones western “THE FLYING HORSEMAN” with Buck's particular brand of humor he enal “I think Lydia E. able Compound i3 . My health is bet- s ever been. I am getf. ing in weight."” The Dyers live at Redlands, Calif., Route A, Box 183, How often does your husband have to do your housework? No matter how willing he is, no Woman feels comfortable about it, Perhaps you, too, will find better health through the faithful use of Lydia E. Pink- ham'’s Vegetable Compound. it makes e stove also ratt | din, and it consid rmy all patriotic DANCE ARCADIA Friday. Evening, Nov. 12th FOX TROT CONTEST NEWINGTON GR! St HALL $10 in Gold — Good Music Ladies : and t org t tingstrol for tomorrow | management nounces that everything is ih readi- s for the opening of the theater time is expected both ow night and Satur- e firet nights' the house, . The first of the famous sport- ing series “FIGHTING HEARTS” Fvery episode a separate story with Kit Guard-Grant Withers new book by Dr. H. Companion Feature GEORGE O’BRIEN in “THE BLUE EAGLE” A Melodrama of Courage on the High Seas! S and the Capitol Orch ADDED ATTRA TONYI'E Loads of I'in Sammy Wells and his funny AMATEURS Saturated with Laughs "TION W. S. JEF Overture—“American Patrol” Many things are unfolded woman bas pover been told Book send NO_Money, NO name and sddress to Dr. Balings Blde. 8t Jo- POPULAR PAL. MAT.—Orch, 2 EVE.—Orch. 30c., Children Bal. 20c. i ot 10c | fati d | See the photoplay that you will remember for- ever after, — C_ritical Women LYCEUM s iy are servmg i~ TOM MIX in “THE GREAT K. & A. TRAIN ROBBERY"” DOUBLE FEATURE BILL YW TN DAILY CONTINUOUS SHOWS NOW PLAYING BIG VEATUI CZ.Q)OMENwho take prideinall those little details that make meals more healthful and more delicious— To them White Rose Bread has made an instant appeal. For this new White Rose loaf has been perfected with the help of the leading authorities on home cooking in America. It is made with almost twice as much milk as many recipes call for—with specially tested flour— with the finest ingredients of every kind that can be bought. _Try White Rose Bread yourself. You will realize why a famous do- mestic science teacher declares It compares more favorably with home- made than any other bread I know.” § R W/7%5 WILLIAM BOYD 3 \‘ Adapted by JEANIE MACPHERSON an CARRETT FOR], Jrom the story "BLACK MARRIAGE 8y FRED JACKSON DIRECTED BY FRANK URSON 'PRODUCED BY DE MILLE P1¢TURZS CORPOAATION New Britain! * The doors of your New Million Dollar Theater will he thrown wide open! LADIES of LEI] “SNOWED 1 N Al—Chapter 1 with ALLENE RAY and WALTER MILLER DON'T MISS THIS ONB after school YOU’LL BE PROUD of your city’s newest possession! They’ll come from everywhere! Visitors! Neighbors! And New Brit- ain in the Role of Host! CHILDRE 300 SEATS RESERVED EVENINGS except SATURDAYS, SUNDAY HOLIDAYS ELLLI808 990858868 ROOM FOR EVERYBCDY! Thousands of good seats Friday aft- ernoon and night! Come Friday! Come Saturday! Come on Anytime! | FIRST COME! FIRST SERVED! MASSACHUSETTS BAKING COMPANY Every Evening ZartfordRoad Vew Britain POPULAR PRICES Matinees 25¢ e 3¢ 20¢ Evenings Bal. Orch. .... Resv. Sec. c%MONG the experts who helped to " perfect this new loaf are the heads of two famdus cooking schools— the food editor of a magazine—and nutrition experts of two large universities. Announcing THE REMOVAL OF THE Newark Beauty Parlor in.the same Building, 131 Main St., Room 7—One flight up with the latest modern ;}e tric equipment Sanitary Shop. el. 1187 60c Boxes and Loges Reserved Mat. and Eve.