New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1926, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Unless otherwise indieated, theatrical notices and reviews in this column an written by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. w l!l WATERS ) lnl AT THE STRAND | vaudeville gang listening to her plug An entirely new program of |a mew song decide that Irving Ber- saudeville and photoplay hits opens ! lin was merely p g when th at the new million dollar Strand | hmr«l him, and the crippled janitor loday and will continue through |threw his crutches out of the win- Baturday. The photoplay portion of i dow to do the Charleston. the Strand bill will be headed by| The Strand management announc- Torlnne Griffith in “Syncopating | ed that for the four days beginnin Bue.” | next Sunday the feature picture will Several notable headliners will | be Adolphe Menjou in “The Ace of omprise the vaudeville portion of | Cads’ on Monday, Tuesday, Wed- he bill. Among these are the | nesday this feature will be supple- tamous Nat Chick Haynes and com- | mented with another sterling bany in their knockout comedy sen- | act vaudeville bill. sation. “Yes My Dear:” Count | _— Peronne and Tr Oliver in 4 |«FOR ALIMONY ONLY"—LYCF tound of familiar melodies: The | Clive Brook and Leatrice Joy in duthor actor, Jimmie Lucas and |“For Alimony Only,” James Oliver Gertrude Herbert Bush and Joy: the | Curwood’s “The Wolf Hunters,” and tamous Yacopi Troupe: Leroy and |the sccond episode of “Snow Fupper, a gripping serial mystery of the high In “Syncopating Suc” Corinne |g s the bill being offered pa- Griffith is seen in another role such |trons at the Lyceum. as she had in “Classified” in whi In “The Wolf Hunters” there is a she scored such a decided Mhit. | deal of fast, furious and frenzied ac- "Syncopating Sue” you will tion and a love theme - Corinne jazz a piano so hot that the | LYCEUM| Alan Roscoe In| FFaire ound of be Leatrice Jo \llmnn\ On! | | CAPITOL Britain's Coziest Theater MON.—TUES.—WED, I'wo years in the making! Seven months on Broadway! THOUSANDS New St MARRIAGE or DIVORCE and ALIMONY | |leatvic ceJOY FOR ALIMONY ONLY” Also the WOLE HUNTERS Story by JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD SNOWED IN—Fpisode 2. STRAND [ | i ALL NEW TODAY! A Typical Strand Show! It Hits the High Spots! Surprises! Novelties! Galore! (oun SEA) “The Dicture of 1001 thrills Loges For Sunday Now Selling Reserved Nizht PHONE 230 | Plus Superlative Bill of VAUDEVILLE 6—STAR ACTS—6 “CHICK” HAYNES (CO. Count PERONNE & OLIVER Trixie The Famous Yacopi Troupe JIMMIE LUCAS (0. Plus Other Vaudeville Hits! NAT Matinees | Orchestra l Balcony Children 20¢ Loges Reserved Evenings Orchestra Balcony Reserved Section 60c 3¢ ST. JOHN’S BAZAAR T. JOHN’S HALL Newington Avenue UPENS FRIDAY NIGHT and will continue SATURDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS 101 Turkeys Given Away IIntertainment Tomorrow STANLEY WORKS’ GIRI, MINSTRELS Admission Free 1 In," | t a natural back- | will hold the boards. In charge is a committee consist. ing of James J. Crowley, J. F. Sul- livan and Harry J. Connelly. Chair- men of the sub-committees are: Hugh Heslin, refreshments; John Meskill, candy; Michael F. King, blankets; John J. Coyle, apecial prizes; Harmon Halloran, groceries; George Rivers, check room; Albert J. Murphy, press; James A. McGrall, tickets; James C. Crowley, enter- tainments. with the evils of alimony and volves around two women, one a dl: vorced wife of a man who is in ar- rears in his alimony payments and his present wife who goes to work as an interior decorator in order to help her husband meet his financial obligations to his former wife. The latest news reels and a select- ed comedy round out the program. GLYN STORY AT CAPITOL. How a mercenary marriage might turn into a beautiful and colorful romance is interestingly told by “Love’s Blindness,” the Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer picture, from Elinor Glyn's novel, which opened at the Capitol theatre today for 3 days. A carefully chosen cast, headed by Pauline Starke and Antonio Moreno, | and including Lilyan Tashman, Sam | De Grasse, Douglas Gilmore, Kate ;prw Ned Sparks and other not- able players, interprets the story, set in a background of | [ English aristocracy. Hubert Culverdale, the Eighth Earl of St. Austel, played by Mo- | reno, is the bridegroom with the mercenary motive. He weds the beautiful Vanessa Levy, played by | Pautine Starke, the daughter of & London moncy lender, so that he | may negotiate a loan that will save himself from bankruptcy and the | friends that had invested in the fn- vention he sponsored from heavy | lieved, losses. {quor, Waiter Gilavich, Elm strect {grocer, ran out of his home about midnight when Dr. C. P. LeLasher tempted to administer after having been called by Mrs. | Gilavieh, and going to his store on | Hartford avenue, locked himself in, seding to the report of Police- v William J. McCarthy. Mrs. iilavich procured a key to the store | > policemen was unable to lavich even after a thorough “PASSAIC STRIKE” IN MOVIE! “The Passaic Strike,” a seven reel motion picture showlng scenes of the textile strike in Passalc, N. J., will be shown at Odd Fellows' hall this evening at 8 o'clock. The picture is brought here under the ausplees of the Central Labor Union {and the proceeds will be used as a reliet for the strikers. {MAD FROM MOONSHINE, GROCER SCARES WIFE| Flm House and Hides When Phy- sician is Called Temporarily deranged, it 1s be- from drinking low grade li- Love comes to Culverdale despite | himself, b he does realize that the fair has mpcured his heart, there is 3 ac store, cellar and yards | comedy and pathos and has a cast | | that includes Virginia Valli and J | IParell MacDonald. It is truly worth seein reported that Gila imbibed in denatured alcohol, 1Dr. DeLasher said today he belie a|a poor grade of moor the occurrence. but d | The Capitol orchestra has | splendid program of music for the |sponsible for - Nostrum” (Our Sea,) Rex |and im's first production for Metro- ftion. Tt oldwyn for more than two y |the store will have ifs premier presentation a the Capitol theatre beginning Sun- day night. 4 on the original locations fn | Spain, ¥ and Italy, so xivi«ny\ A deseribed by Blasco Tbanez in his| Canton, Nov. famous book, with Alice Terry ang | the Cantonese Antonio Moreno in the feature roles, | 10 the north “Mare Nostrum” has been one of | Citement } the most widely discussed pictures | Of the southern made in recent years. | quarters to Ingram and hi | provinee . A Y AR B0 000 Mrs. Un Yat-Sen, widow of the time they left New first president of the South Repub- picture was completed {lie; her ‘son, Sun-Fo, Eugenechen, Writos: Cantonese minister of forelgn af- fairs, and J. Brodin. soviet political | adviser to the Canton government, the | are reported to be leaving for the north With the casing of the strilie situ- gelist society, and it is hoped | ation here the situation seems to br [ through the medium of this annual | Srengthening to the Canton govern- is believ while the entering by another door. Canton Excited Over for at ex- expedition causing gl s is also the overnment’s head- Wuchang, Hupeh | i | | | aveled niles from the | York until the in Nice, company ST. JOHN'S BA Tomorrow will opening of 7 dc mark night bazaar un- | the auspices of the St. John the U | vintinees—s1.50, ir to swell the building fund of | Ment: John's parish | From 8 o'clock until midni each of t nights a sched tivity is mapped The | hall, at Newington avenue and street, has been lavishly decorated, 1nd the booths have been erected to attractively display faney work, ap- [ ples, candy, b s. groceries, and the other indispensables of a modern | Of especial interest is the | |announcement of entertainment fea- | tures planned. The opening night | will witness a presentation of the | girls minstrel troupe from the Stan- 11 Wo the second night will fea- :Hnr‘ Sheridan & Devine’'s minstrels, |and on the third night St. John" Entertainers under the di- | Junior rection of Miss Catherine McGrath, out New Britain's Coziest Theater AT. TODAY—TRI. CONTINUOUS | bazaar. A Brilliant Drama, Love and Marriage . of THE NEW PALACE ALWAYS 2 BIG TODAY—FRL—SAT, HOOT GIBSON the smiling star of the west In “The BUCKAROO KID” —Pighting Hearts” Current Episode Companion Feature RALPH GRAVES— KATHRYN PERRY in ‘WOMAN POWER’ Added Attraction TONIGHT SAMMY WELLS and his funny AMATEURS A Nightful of Laughs POPULAR PALACE PRICE: 20c.—Bal. 10c. American Home Life! T'S GREAT! Children Continuous \Imv\ s Daily TRORD Sat.—Nov, Matinee Saturday Prior to New York Opening THE NEW MUSICAL COMEDY “MISS HAPPINESS” A Broadway Cast Including WILLIAM A, GAXTON MABEL WIT ARTHUR WEST and : rgeous Girlies STARTING MON, Matinees Thanksgiving Day and Satarday JONN GOLDEN Presents 18-20 A Comic Romai By Anne Morrison and of Youtn | atterson MeNutt WITH WALLACE FORD and UNA MERKEL nd n Cast of Distinction YEAR IN NEW YORK CITY PLAY STAGED BY FRANK CRAVEN Moil Orders Now—Seats Nights—$§2.50, §2.00, S1.50, §1.00, 50c Now Selling $1.00, 30c, 50c. Strcet Man Dashes Out of | medicine | vich had | Ifine was re- He id Gilavich returned to his home had recovered from his condi- he ran out of policeman was Report of Victories 18 (P —Victories of s moving Bandit Activities Grow, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1926. Troops Are More Active Mexico City, Nov. 18 (#—Increas- GRANGE WANTS DRY |ponding intensifications of dit campaigns by the federal troops |in various parts of the republic are Sales of U, S, Ships fo Bejeperct i dispwiches reachins Investigated Portland, Me., Nov. 18 m—rhei(hi:liw:‘lh e k”"rf'lifl“';o;"i 5 {that two bandits w od W Natlonal Grange had focused 18 gpo,; o outlaws attacked a ranch attention on agricultural problems |, o o %O T A e agaln today after a session yester-|p..o, oo oo ol ove fought and day devoted mainly to prohibition | .o\ 4 the pandits, in which resolutions adopted in-| " punons from San Pedro in the | cluded a demand for investigation giate of Coahuile say that bandits of charges that American shipS |iqcked a ranch, killing the store- open their bars outside the 12 mile keaper and wounding his wife. limit. The Grange is holding its 2R LIEENETSE IEUH\ annual convention here, | The other resolutions dealt with Little New Mexico Town [dry problems. One submitted by . Wins Two of Nine Awards | Palmer Chapman of Rhode TIsland | New York, Nov. 18 (A —Thos, N. | reaffirmed the organization’s policy | M., has only a population of 2,000, favoring rigid enforcement of the | but, represented by Oscar E. Ber- | 18th amendment while another ninghaus and Walter Ufer, it has | presented by George R. Harrison |carried off two out of nine honors of California called for compulsory jof the ional Academy of Design. penitentiary sentences for drunken competed for by arfists throughout automobile drivers. he country. Another winner The resolution directing an in. | Evelyn B. Longman, of Windsor, { vestigation of reported violation of |the dry law by American ships followed a statement by an un- f the Grange dur- |ing a session of the conven- had seen liquor sold flving the flag of the tes while making a trip York to the Pacifi | group in Tlaxacala, headed by Nich- |olas Rodrigues, the notorious bandit, | killing e was announced today Altman prize of Hunter of on view at the hibition to be inner of 3500 for his painti Thos,” which will be icademy’s winter ¢ held Nov. 27 to Dec. 18. Ufer won the Isidor gold medal for competi- tion with lis picture, *A Discussion.” ATTRACTIVE WOMEN If You Would Be Attractive You Must Be Healthy n a United from coast. i The vessel New, bar sed Yor was the the out L<\_ opened after 12 mile limit closed while the anama canal | opened again in the Pacific and continued to do business until ap- proaching the Californian coast, he declared. William &, nite States been 1 [ tiating Hill, a member of fhs shipping board, said present when the was n declared that if the story were true, “it was a clear | ion of the law." ot terms s submitted the executive A bea mired 1 woman is always ad- ere_are many types of beauty. But no woman can be truly beautiful unless she is Radiant always how- ain a features Und which ! rison, of the resolution, by Mr. Har- committee of the Gr would present its find- ings, if substantiated, to prohibi- tion authorities for action STUDY HOME MISSIONS The Home Missionary department the South Congregation: church will hold a meeting Iriday morn- ing at 10:30 o'clock. Lune will be served at 12 o'clock ject of the mecting will bhe Study Book for Home Our Templed Hills.” Paj read by Mrs. Arthur Upson Charles Tee, Mrs Moore, Olive Ingraham Mr artlett. Frede > an illustrated ta ADOPTED Nov. 18 (P)—Reliabl m Hankow, which os near the city which the Can- government has sclected or ntralization of overnment declared a he- ized into labor unions in a r to th sovicts of R ]\nwil s are said to be in wor may be. Many a woman found her th impro through the kham's Vegetable TO Pi The | of Lydia L. Compound We of whi Missions, rs will be Mrs. Mrs, Donald will loss of weight, and a a few thin A see, Florida, com- also HOHWI and tal of tim get what 1 wa ing about and felt so blue.” Mrs, Taylor is so pleased with the work of the Vege- tabla Compound that she keeps a bottle of it in the house at all times d when it is empty, ber hus. band makes sure that sh new bottle, “I have re; strength,” Mrs. T: can do all my housework now and I feel just fine.” | off ing org UTHORITIES 4 & tell us that fig bars are rich in nourishment. Even richer than prunes or raisins in iron and calcium— those very important body requirements. Because most mothers know this, they con- stantly keep a pound or two of fig bars on hand. Fig bars, especially Crispos, are nutri- tious figs in a most delicious form. Let the youngsters have all they want. Crispo fig bars are wholesome and corrective. Gispo REG. US PAT. OFF. Federal troops dispersed a bandit | I\/IOTHER nere’s we! on the “sweets” problem . T18 —— — ?Mexican Assassin Paid llemvlnm, confiscated the entire several hundred barrels of ale $41 for Killing Man |and beer, ten automobiles and made Mexico City, Nov. 1S (® — His|what they declare is the lar price for accepting a commission to | ure of its kind in the state of murder a member of congress was | New Jersey. The plant, equipment, 85 pesos (about $41) Sebastian Gon- | liquor and automobiles are valued zales Chaves today told police when | by the dry agents at from uoo 000 arrested on a charge of attempting | to $400,000. to kill Deputy Marcelos Mejia of the | Colonel Ira I.. Reeves, of Newark, state of O: 4dopmy prohibition administrator for Chaves { New Jersey, took charge after two {man h | agents from a Washington | paying | seized the place. promising | was done. Union City, N. J., Bottling Plant Is Tal\cn in Raid Union City, N 18 () — Federal prol \I on age vesterday swooped down on a Union City bottl- 1 another congre im to kil Mejia on account and more when the squad pesos ten job | === MFORTABLE Dashing Oxfords for the foothall game, or & W 1 morning hike. Captivating Shoes to accoms« pany the pretty afternoon frock to the big mid-day dinner. Lovely Slippers to accoms pany one’s colorful dance frock or evening gown. In fact, shoes for every occasion, for every hour of the day or evening—shoes so smart that they will add very definitely to your Thanksgiving Day happiness. S Smart Hosiery also— Specially interesting at Thanksgiving time are the splendid Silk Hose in the newer flesh tints and gown shades for evening at $1.75 to $2.50. Sloan’s Smart Shoes 64 West Main Street Opp. Burritt Hotel come news Give the children all they want of delicious fig bars they're pure and wholesome They are simply munchy, golden brown biscuits, crammed full of delicious, meaty figs. These figs are of extra selected qualities, for only the best of ingredients go into Crispos. Mother, get two pounds at your grocer’s today. The children will give them hearty welcome—and the older folks too. Sawyer Biscuit Company, Inc., New York, bakers of over 60 varieties of plain and fancy biscuits, Always Fresh! Crispo Fig Bars are not sold in packages. You will find them displayed in the big box on counters cverywhere. We keep down the packaging cost and give you the saving. That is why Crispos cost you less, slthough their purity and quality ase of the highest.