New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1926, Page 27

fllflL iiu.!f II!|i ‘, T ,‘-’_4‘, Qlf!:.s'fi""ll # Unleas otherwise indicated. thentrical notices ana reviews in this column am written by the press agencies for the respective amasement company. | Vam, AT THE CAPITOL Allan Simpson and J. Farrell There is a great program of double | MacDonald. feature photoplays at the Capitol to- | day and for the balance of the week. f shows the last is very popular ch weel: | Blindnesa.” apltol patrons and some very | This s all fine pictures have been offer week's program though, eclip: past shows as the two offered are the gréatest combinatio has yet been selected. One features > Willlam I'ox special production, ‘amily U and the other | r Glyn's “Lov v nily Upstairs” is a real human comedy-drama of home life &nd plain home folks and tells the true happenings in half the homes bf America. It is well done and has 2 comedy vein throughout that is more than pleasing. The cast i tludes such favorites as Virginia LYCEUM TONIGHT and SAT. DOUBLE FEATURES lEA"’R!CE JOY| FOR ALIMONY ONLY” Also the “Wolf Hunters” CAPITOL now | that | movies. W. | compelled to p: The companion feature offers the photoplay version of Elinor Glyn's new and widely read novel, “Love’s It is a tale of love and marriage with a plot that holds to the very finish. Elinor Glyn's stories ¢ excellent photoplay material as they easily adapted for the S. Jeffs and the Capitol orches- splendid musical score to offer with the pletures. “FOR ALTMONY ONLY ) William. DeMille's production_ of or Alimony Only,” starring Lea- trice Joy, Clive Brook and Lilyan Tashman in a new ‘“triangle” plot, is onc of the two big attractions at the Lyceum, the other being James Oliver Curwood's story, “The Wolf Hunte The second episode of the new serial, “Snowed In” a tale of the high Sicrra mountains, also is |listed as is the latest news reels. In “For Alimony Only," some very unusual dramatic twists and the story itself concerns a young man, divorced by his first wife and alimony. He mar- nally finds him- v his alimony bills. ries again and evi self unable to p: | Then it is that his second wife de- | cides to go to work as an interior Idecorator in order to rais: sufficient funds for him to meet his alimony obligations. Obviously this situation produces some unusual twist -\!\m . NOSTRUM” SUNDAY e Nostrum” (Our Sea), In- newest production for Metro- at the Capitol theater for aning Sunday night, 1 picture. taken the co story and with Ali and Antonio Morcno er leading parts, and the origi pean locations as his background, nade a powerful drama that 1l the praise and aftention famous ce Terry ry is of the Mediterrancan A durirg the carly periods of the war. The romance of the beautiful I spy and the Spanish sca captain is of the picture, secret serv- powers, ations by the the cefttral attraction with submarine ice system marvelous characteri foreign artists and th historical locations on the continent | all giving added interest. 1t is a treat to sce new faces and i’c@fmi Coziest Theater NIGHT WED. Rritain’s TWICE SUNDAY AND MON,, TUES,, Direct From Its Segsational l Broadway Run at $2 Admission Now at Popular 3 Prices o HE strangest, the mos: thrilling love story ever shown on the screen! Played against the background of a world up in arms, it tells with tremendous power a story of passion and re- demption such as you've never seen! 1001 thrills! with ALICE TERRY r Sunday x Office Reserved L Now on Sale Children After School 10¢ New Britain’s Coziest thrilling successor to THREE/ WEEKS: COMPANION T 1 Happenings in Halt Homes in Amecrica FAMILY the CTHE -15-10¢ Eve. 4 Opening COMEDY York NEW MUSICAL M iss Lx“a.ppmess Brondwoy un LIAM A, ST.JOHN’S BAZAAR ST, JOHN'S HALL NEWINGTO? AVE. OPENS TONIGHT and will continue SATURDAY and MONDAY NIGHT! 101 TURKEYS GIVEN AWAY Entertainment Tonight rks Girl Minstrels ADMISSION FREE | there are cting the | Turo- | and | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, to have them performances is the entire cast of | %\are Nostrum"” gives. The German characters are especially fine. The showing here will bo at the regular Capitol prices. Reserved loges for Sunday night are now sell- ing at the box office. MICHIGAN IS PUT ON HARVARD LIST Western University Takes Place of Princeton on Schedule New York, Nov. 19 (®—Contracts between Harvard and Michigan call- ing for “home and home” football games in 1927 and 1928 to supplant the anual Princeton meetings on the Crimson schedule were “signed, seal- ed and delivered” this summer, an editorial in the November issue of the Gothamite, publication of the Michigan Club of New York, said The editorial, entitled “You Can’ Play In Our Back Yard,” compli- mented Michigan men for keeping “absolutely out of the Harvard- Princeton fracas” and declared that the agreement was repudiated later “when the ‘Blg Three’ got together and put Princeton back on the schedule.” But to he gloomy because with Harvard were cancelled,” the editorial concluded. “When you come right down to facts, Harvard in her present form would not be | much of an attraction aside from the novelty of the game. It would | be much better vo wait until her | new - coaching staff, or another | coaching staff, has a chance to re- | store her former prestige.” | The publication then chided Har- vard for dropping Michigan for fear | of “over-emphasis” only to sign In- diana and Purdue 'lmm “The Har- | vard Crimson took the stand that a game with Michigan would be ‘over-emphasls of football’ Two or three weeks later, however, Harvard signed up Purdue and Indiana, which apparently was not ‘over-em- | phasis of football’ even though they were just as far west as Michigan. Perhaps Michigan's defeat of Indi- ana to 0 last thing to do with this.” In conselling until Harvard | standing team, “Michigan last the ver and was nosed out, 7-0 by one of the the greatest teams that ever wore the Crimson. It the comes to avengo that defeat, let it | be agalnst another eleven that | truly representatives of Harvard.” two games again has an out- the editorial said: played Harverd at | THE NEW PALACE ALWAYS BIG FEATURE NOW PLAYING HOOT GIBSON the smiling star of the west in “The BUCKAROO KID” Episode 2—“Fighting Hearts” Current News RALPH GRAV] KATHRYN RRY LOU TELLEGEN ‘WOMAN POWER’ Revealing the Age-01d of Woman's Power Over Four Days Starting Sundi The Peer of all Colleen’s Best P BOB CU “The Valley of Bravery” give such creditable | “nobody at Michigan seems | year—has some- Michigan to wait | v height of Harvard's glory | chance ever | | Frank Ginsburg, | | Luey ¢ OVEMBER 19, 1926. ‘MI33 HAPPINESY PLEASING COMEDY New Show Remarkable Ifor : Clever Dancing Numbers (By Herald Reviewer) Tha cast of characters: Al Rich—The Girl Friend Brown Soplirona Green Gilpin—The Bride ..Benny Bridegroom Arthur Co-Partne Charle Buyer Edwin tiier of Bobby . clir B Brother Ted A Wililams Botstord —Thio Dean Joyee comedy’s new bution to the field of enter- tainment, “Miss Happiness,” was warmly recelved last night at Par- sons' theater, Hartford, where it appearing the latter half of the we Making allowances for the fact that it is a new show and polishing up, it promises to be of the hits of the scason in theatrical world. In spite of non and clowning, it merit and after the directors have smoothed out the rough spots the principals have an opportunity to find themselves it should enjoy the success which is due it. Here is a musical comedy a chorus having real work to and doing it well, instead of be- ing just a colorful background. Tt is a fast stepping, high kicking, syncopating chorus which compares favorably with shows which hav reached the heights of public, pa- tronage. In its execution, even in ate, it is much like iller Sunshine Girls,”" one of the stellar features of I Music the ense, with do, “That's Happin The other songs are ¢ but “That's Happi- is the kind everyone whistles or hums on leaving the theater. There is plenty of clean comedy and the dancing is decidedly up to | par. In fact, comedy than a musical comedy. Miss Withee and Miss Hope are | charming little ladies with person- |ality. Miss Withee is the sin | nighlight of the show. {ner Thandles the female role with credit. She will be re- membered for her' part in Pat Rooney's show which played Par- sons' last season. Mr. Gaxton Mr. Williams step into the lead in the male characte West's lines in the second act could | clipped with no harm done. | replies to his bride fail to regi | Benny and Western form a | dancing team with several good novelties. Ted Joyce is a bull's-eye with his contortion dancing. The stage settings are attractive and add no little charm to Happiness” | amaker. The book is by George FE. Stoddard and Vivian Crosby, the lyrics by George E Stoddard and Jay Gorney and the music by Mr. Wil- son is director and the dances are | by Ralph Reader. | “Miss Happine tonight, Saturday n urday night. $50,000 Involved in Realty Transactions will tinee and be shown Sat- put through today by the Real Estate Co., when Vincenzo and Lucy Catalano sold the 8w block, 230 North street, two stores and six tenements and a two-family house in the rear, to a plumber. Ginsburg sold to Vincenzo and ‘atalano a three-family house at 22 Clinton street. Both sales represent a transaction of over $50,- Mr {1000, it is said. The One The Ollly COME ON FOR A HAPPY TIME! COME ON FOR A SNAPPY TIME! COME ON FOR A PEPPY TIME! uperlative Bill of Big Time VAUDEVILLE | sules as directed and notice | about 24 hours they “Yes | My Dear” | BUSH ((1 JOY Author Comedian JlMMY ]L(‘\ Vampire | and Fools” "PERONNE & OLI\ ER | YACOPI TROUPE Pathe News ADOLPHE Strand Grand Orchestra BEGINNING SUNDAY MENJOU in “THE ACE OF CADS” Plus Six Stellar Acts on Monday! 1 Stone’s | T . |and ot | There | wor Rose Kessner | needs | one | and | | sult | ng | Miss Kess- | comedy | and | the Ns presented by | i | | | An important real estate deal was | Camp | rsky | containing | " you get sule form awful [ hrough the Static An eve appoin rprises and dis- nents; an evening of static r noises; an evening of ding. It was very, very queer. The greater part of last night was simply There was static, buzzing, \d other snaps and crackles. was fading to a marked de- gree. There was an abundance of ifstant material to work upon. Con- litions became better as the night along and we wouldn't be su at daylight, they were We're going to stay up until daylight sonwe We might st as well, inste iking some ning of code | ove And the torm, it waxed glowed | happily. The static roared snappil st night was an awful dream. Re- ption was none too hot. We'll state at it was not. DX was out of reach. Most programs had the “fades.” Some failed to make the | des. Oh! Hear the bloopers | sereech O As pociry that's not too good. We'll tell the world it's bad. But that makes no difference, it expresses the sentiment of t “colyumist.” After charging our battery, some- thin should have continued to 1o all evening, that is, until abont 11 o'clock, when conditions im- proved to a marked extent, W ried off at WJZ, where the Royal orchesira took matters in its own hands and dashed off some snappy music. This mixed th semi-classical with the popular in | 1ly nonchalant manner (when rter breaks, be nonchalant. a Roman Candle) and the re- was excellent. In dance rhythm “Who Could Be More You?” j we decide your, Light was played Wonderful Th bit stiff; selections from Toyland.” very gratifying; a dreamy wal > World Ts Mine,” with a | markable demon ion by the xophon and t old timer, »eep River,” featuring the string quartet. Just the type of 1 pr m to keep the people listen- PR At WRZ sang a the Criterion male quar- tet brand new number, one which. understa has not yet been put on the m This num- | her was "A Bird" View of M Kentneky Home.” The harmony ¥ commendable and so was the sta- tion’s transmission. And so is Santa Wi it is more a dancing | Cla “ e At WEBH, Chicago, we ran into difficultics with the ic. A violin- | ist was playing a number of selec- tions with forcign names, but we couldn’t make them out because of the no That far famed buzz, about which we have written so | much, and to which we have given | slecpness night lots of free advertising, was again before the footlights with the old act. This is its second ith the same vehicle and for an early flop. we look .. There's or wid for WGY; that piano music sound like piano music and not like a collection of tuned tin pans beating out melody. A fellow joicing in the name of Stuart art gave a laudable presentation | “Recollections in The Water,” | sle of Shadows” and a novel one, | fango in A Minor.” A s thing to “Sunday,” another brand new number, of which we think more n we do of “Bird's View, was presented by Jean Goldkette orchestra from WJR, Pontlac. This station came through very loud and | ernoon the static interfered only slight! Another number was “Sunny Dispo sition,” also a new one to us. Both selections were well done. P CNRO, Ottawa with volume came through to spare. This station is becoming one of the loudest on the air. Last night it was necessary for us to turn the volume away down in order to be able to listen to the music with any degree pleasure. “Breezin' Along With Breeze” and “I'll Fly to Ha- the latter number sounding, in places, suspiciously like ng of Mine,” were offered as music. The waii,” P stra offered at WTAM, being Lombardo's orch w's a Good and, this ambitions, . Guy Wt Cleve rly 50 We brought in several stations at about § unusy o'clock yester ernoon. One of them was WCX or WIR, Detroit. W have learned that it was WCX, sin that station w heduled to broad- cast an organ recital late in the aft Volume was ul. W also brought in WJAZ, Chicago, where a dance orchestra of feeble abilities was p cia.” This station also came loud. We picked up WH ville, soon after that, but we particularly in the trend of the market. day eith through Louis- weren't stock “ .o That's all for today, thanks! - E L. WIFE LEAVES HOME, TAKES THREE OF FIVE CHILDREN Albert Martin of Myrtle Street Com- plains of Breaking Up of His Home Mrs, Josephine Martin of 105 Myr tlc street has deserted her husband, Albert Martin, and taken three chil- leaving two others at home according to husband's com- plaint to the police. She left Wed- sday without saying where she going or how long she cxpected to be aw dren, the PARSON Wallace Ford John Atkins one of the most satisfying cl tion of last season on the New York stage, will be scen in that role when John Golden sends his comic romance of youth to Parsons’ theater for the weck beginning Monday eve- smber 22, sopled with hearted, every-day “home-folks” of the sort found in “Lightnin’,” “The Tirst Year,” and the earlier Golden plays. It confains no reference to selfish or greedy persons to whom “pigs” is sometimes applicd as an cpithet. HARTFORD portrayal of s hailed as ‘I"i;: Tionest- TING (P)—D. astern call for the FASTERN LE: Pittsfield, 8., J. Haylon, preslde league, has lssued annual meeting of the dircctors of the league to be held at Provi- ence Monday, November 29. There will be a luncheon at 12 o'clock and the business meeting will be called at one. The election of the president will be one of the prin- cipal items of business, 3 19 of the Here’s a Real Prescription for the Torturing Pains of Neuritis Men and Women Everywhere Get Quick Relief from Their Suffering When you've tried everything vou can think of and nothing seems to even relieve those ing plercing, agoniz- | | pains, just g0 to some good | 2. Be sure | . 2 which comes in cap- | Take these little dark green cap- how in | have consider- bly reduced, if not entirely ban- ished those persisting nerve racking | paing that have caused you many | more do; and the pains hav Hartford, 10 Worcester, Special Purchase of 2,000 Newest Type So natural for the performers 'BRISTOL SPEAKERS Proving again the sensation- al savings th HUBS chain store, cash and carry policy brings to sct buyers and builders. Parts, Sets, Acces- sories at equally lok prices. Provitlenc MAIN ST. While this particular formula was compounded for the purpose of con- quering painful, Gouty conditions nd what is known as Rheumatoid Arthritis—a knotty, painful swelling of the joints—it has proven won- derfully successful in all forms of Neuritis and Seiatic Nerve Pains, You needn’t he afraid of its con- ining dope of any kind—it doesn’t. Such things are only makeshifts and can only at the best, give| temporary relief. Be sure vou've got Neuritis then get Allenrhu Special Air Drug Departme and “ormula sells ¢, New Britain, New Haven orr EVERY ING you want to look inside "7.95 LIST PRICE $30 control | it Old | acter- | SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN”-pnulne Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by mils lions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia Neuritis Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” gacli:‘p“ which contains proven directions,, DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Handy “Bayer” bores of 12 tableta 5 " Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists, Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mopoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid THE TIRES WE SELL ARE RUNNING SO FAR QUR CUSTOMERS ARE APOLOGIZING FOR NOT BUYING, [T OFTENER — gl | SOME TIRES — | MicHELINS ! | NEW ENGLAND RADIATOR WORKS | 3SEAST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN (ONN. MICHELIN TIRES-36% MORE MILES GREATER SIMPLICITY-~ One tuning control ine stead of three! GREATER SELECTIVITY- Metal shielding to ex- clude outside inter- ference! GREATER DISTANCE— Three and four of Radio ency amplifiufiomu of two! GREATER CONVENIENCE— Can be run from your electric light socket with F) -Eisemann power units! Only in the new Freed- Eisemann Radio will you find these features at such remarkably low cost. and labi sets console sets Illwmu.d, Model 40, $85 Licensed under Latour Patents