New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1926, Page 13

o rothers ran away with the comedy onors of the vaudeville bill. oing their own rothers stepped into the following 3 hiected ~thelr bl . very elaborate scale including a | L1 . Other acts on the bill h pwing Eaton, {e er. Lce of Cads,” based on the fonal novel of Michael Arlen, 1 athe News and-a two-reel comedy tounced that its holiday program ¥Fhich will hold the bars on Thurs- ay, Friday and Saturday will prove n las yet been offered at the Strand. he feature picture will h h 5 iners. n linuous from | 1 l NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1926. IIII iij!fl. " otherwise (ndicated, theatrica) notices and reviews in this eolamn ar written by the press agencies for the respective amusement eompany. ||Ieln ik WHATESS | | COLLEEN MOORE IN NEW TYPE | In a high silk hat, + an evening gown of exquisite sheerness and a | Zeppelin de Luxe, little Colleen | Moore is back in our midst to demonstrate her latest theory of cvolution in the younger generation. The picture is called “We Mod- erns” and to judge from the uproar of approval with which the au- diences at the New Palace greeted it yesterday, it bids fair to win the nomination as Collcen's hest. As Colleen decrees our modes, | Miss Moore decrees the mouldings | ot our present-day vouth. And, hav- | | ing properly fashioned the flapper | of a year or two ago. she now moves | on and with magic touches draws | forth from ever-changing life, the | flapper graduate. Spe calls her the Modern.” The companion feature. for this program is “The Valley of Bravery” with Bob Custer in the leading role. | The picture goes from the ficlds of France to the plains of Montana. A | romance begun on the battlefields | as well as an everlasting hatred set- | ties on the ranches of Montana and there we have one of the fastest| moving westerns ever deplcted on | the screen. Wednesday night as an added fea- ture keeping in step with the ho day season the management wi distribute free turkeys to the hold- | crs of lucky number tickets which will ba given with every ticket Wed- ‘ nesday night AT THE STRAND A new bill of vaudeville opened | r a three days’ showing at the rand yesterday headed by the mous Klein Brothers and “The mptations of 1926 The Klein After turn, the Klein | rn, “The Great Temptations” and inimitable humor roughout the pretentious offering. he Great Temptations Is staged on st of 12 artists and 15 scenes. included, Walsh Sisters; the LeRays; recently with the igfeld Follies; and She, Him and | e The feature photoplay was “The sensa- This | m stars Adolphe Menjou. The pplemented the program. The Strand management an- be one of,the finest entertain- ents in vaudeville and pictures that be “Tin L ats,” said to be the funniest thing at the Great War has yet glven to | e screen. The holiday vaudeville Il includes several notable head- | “YOUNG APRIL” AT LYCEUM Joseph and Rudolph Schildkrant | and Bessie Love are the leading | stars in “Young April.” the comedy | drama feature at the Lyceum, play- |ing in the same bill with Monty | Banks and Virginia Bradford in | “Atta Boy,” a farce comedy with plenty of laughs and comics. “Young April” has to do with a mythical European kingdom in | which the prince has been betroth- | ed to a grand duchess whom he| never has seen. Disgusted, he | “borrows” the royal crown, pawns it in Paris and proceeds to spend the money on one last wild fling as |a bachelor. Trying to redeem the | erown later, he finds it has been , presumably to an American | Bryant Washburi has the | role, that of scheming Prince | | Michael. | The news reels, The performances on Thanksgiv- | g Day and Saturday will be cone 1:20 until 10:30. God Gave Me Twenty Cents CAPITOL New Britain’s Coziest Theater TODAY AND WED. Gene Tunney | serial and selected comedy rounds |out the program. The last halt of the week Intro- duces a new bill which is headed by Marle Provost in “For Everyone is Raving About REX INGRAM'S “Mare Nostrum” (OUR SEA) with CAPITOL ALICE TERRY BEGINNING SUNDAY NIGHT and ANTONIO MORENO WALLACE Two years in the makine. $2.00 for 7 months on Broadway. Here At Regular Prioces! Shown at 2:40, 4:45—7:00, 9:15 PREPARE FOR THE LAUGH OF YOUR LIFE! AESOP’S FABLES Yale-Harvard Game THURS.—FRIL—SAT. PARADISE | ON "8ETTY BRONS Cnmp:\nmn rta(!lre JEAN HERSHOLT — in — OLI‘ SOA L\mlng‘a' ORCH. 40c Bal. 250 15¢ | Children 15¢ 10¢ with parents Reserved Loges LYCEUM TONIGHT & WED. | YOUNG APRIL with JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT - BESSIE LOVE and RUDOLPH SCHILDKRAUT Also MONTY BANKS in “ATTA BOY” “THE Matinees: ORCH. BAL. Children 25¢ | C "llJiRl.\—-lO(‘. THE WONDER THEATER Box Office dfien Daily at 10 o'Clock VAUDEVILLE To“:,;.’:jly KLEIN BROTHERS WALSH SISTERS | SHE, HIM AND HER “TEMPTATIONS OF 1926” EWING FATON | THELE RAYS ADOLPHL MENJOU “THE ACI“ OF CADS” ] Beginning Thursday THE STRAND HOLIDAY PROGAM “TIN HATS” The Funniest Thing the Great War Gave to the Movie World —Plus— SIX ACTS VAUDEVILLE The Vaudeville Daily at 2:35, 8:30 . 9:45 The Pictures Daily at 2, CONTINUOUS THANKSGIVING DAY | funnler than “Behind the Fron | furloughs, three paroles | restorations of citizenship. One life as- Wives | | served [ARE NOSTRUM"” AT CAPITOL “Mare Nostrum” is a powerful modern story of the sea. Ingram produced it on the actual locations in Europe described by Blasco Iban- ez in his book. Here again Ingram has shown good judgment in mak- ing the locations a part of the atory rather than dragging them in mean- inglessly as so many directors have done in Europe. The story of “Mare Nostrum” concerns the experlences of Freya Talberg, a beautiful spy in the serv- ice of her country, and Ulyases Ferragut, the last of the famous family of seafaring Ferraguts. | They meet accidentally in Pom- | peil. He is madly in love with her at first sight. The leaders of the | sccret service system of which Freya is a member discover this fact and plan to make use of Ferragut’s | | knowledge of the Mediterranean to | | supply their submarines with tuel. | Against her own will, Freya | | learns to love Ulysses. She attempts to withdraw from the trouble she is | leading him to, but the powerful | forces behind her will not allow it. | Ulysses supplies the submarines | with fuel. His son is killed when | one of the undersea crafts sinks a | liner on which he is a passenger. Ulysses sets out to get his revenge | and succeeds in capturing the lead- | er of the system. He turns his | ship, the “Mare Nostrum,” over to tecrs as its commander. Freya learns of the death of | Ulysses' son and denounces the | cause which sanctions such barbar- | ity. She finds Ulysses in Marseilles | and pleads with him to take her with him and save her from fate which is certain to be With the vision of his son always before him, Ulysses refuses. Ireya is betrayed by her former associates arrnwlnd and sentenced to be execu- | ted as a spy. Other films include Aesop's Fables nd scenes of the Yale-Harvard | game, On Thursday the program will | rhan;;n and will bring hollday at tractions. Milton Sills in with Betty Bronson will be the blg hers. | hit while the companion feature will | offer “The Old Soak” with Jean Hersholt and an all star cast. Beginning Sunday night Raymond Hatton and Wallace Beery will be offered fn “We're In the Navy Now” thelr new comedy hit which Is more " in which they made a big hit several months ago. Gov. Furguson Adds 51 More Acts of Clemency Austin, Texas, No. 23 (P—G ernor Miriam A. Ferguson yesterday | added 51 acts of clemency to her record, which already p assed by any previous executive of as. The clemency proclamations be- come effective Thanksgiving Da They include 40 full pardons, and two termer, convicted for criminal sault, was among those pardoned. During the 21 month she as governor, Mrs. Ferguson | has issued 2,645 clemency proclama- | tio: it was said at the office of the | secretary of state. | READ HERALD CL! 3 ‘I FOR YOUR WANT! | | Lovely Combinations tops the fur collar so neat without difficulty. | Thomas Atk | Hector the i “Paradise” | six | has | There's the small hat that the beret with its soft, flow- ing lines, the swirly turban ...or, if it’s the wider brim you prefer, you'll find the shape and size you want MANY LAUGHS IN GOLDEN' COMEDY “Pigs” Provides Amusing En- tertainment at Parsons’ Theater | | (By Herald Reviewer) | The cast of character: Thomas Atkins, Sr. George Henry Trader | Jr. . Wallace Ford Phillp Barrison . ‘Gertrude Augarde | May Buckley Emerson Tre Tra Merker Elaine Templo Willlam Cox ina, Spencer Grandma Spencer . Ellen Atkins Spencer Atktns Mildred Cushing Lenora Hastings Smith Hastings Dr. Springer Frederic Malcolm In the good old days of ten, twent’, thirt’ “mellerdrama”, the prodigal son or the daughter who was misunderstood turned up in the nick of time in the third act and | saved the old homestead from being {s01d under foreclosure proceedings. It was the big thrill of the show, | |and how the boys up under the roof used to stamp their feet and yell and applaud the hero or heroine, mean- while applying to the villaln what is called in the modern vernacular the | the French government and volun- | “razz”. Anne Morrison and Patterson Me- Nutt have taken that plot, dressed it up In new clothes, and called it “Pigs”, which ‘was presented last night at Parsons's theater, Hartford. The homstead is saved and the roof is kept intact over the graying he: of a very lovable father and mother. “Plgs” is a _ typical American | comedy, produced under the skiliful [ guidance of John Golden and staged {by Frank Craven. Tt is a pleasing. \hughabn story with many situations }“ hich excite the risibilities. One of the most difflcult assign ! ments which could be given to ac- tors and actresses is the delineation of truly juvenile roles. Wallace Ford as the hoy and Una Merkel as |the girl handle their respective char- acters well although at times it scemed as if they are laying it on a |bit thick. Thelr determination to {borrow $250 with which to buy some Ipigs and eell them at a profit and their success fs the backbone of the {tale, | Gertrude Augarde offers a delight- [ful picture of an old fashioned {grandma who simply can't keep her fingers out of every pte. May Buck |1ey, George Henry Trader and Emer- son Treacy are also worthy of being included in the hall of fame. “Plgs” will be played all week | with matinees on Thursday (Thanlks- ‘gmm; Day) and Saturd | T0 USE BEST TEAM Rockne Notified was unsur- | Knute Carnegic Tech That He Will Give Them Al | He Has to Win. Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 23.—(P— | Knute Rockne will send his best | team on the field when Notre Dame |clashes with Carnegle Tech at Forbes fleld here next Saturday. Rumors that Notre Dame's first | ring men would be kept on the |stdelines tn Saturday’s game in order | AN IMPORTANT MILLINERY OCCASION! Everything in STYLISH MILLINERY FROM THE STANDPOINT OF PRICE AND VARIETY YOU'LL FIND THIS MORE THAN AN ORDINARY SALE ly, 395 Eastern Millinery Co. 133 MAIN ST. | King Ferdinand’s Doctors 'MILLION IN NEW YORK ALONE ARE READERS OF FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS licenses rs credits loans, elections, naturalization music, prohibition and re His f their picty | with Ttalia the sun wa made up next to p! way parade Tonc All but four of the musical com- pany were caught, but when the hunt got too hot, Franco boarded a train and disappeared. The drummer and two others still are at large. to save them for the contest the following week with the University \ of Southern California, hmu;ux; vigorous denial from Rockne in a | telegram to Carnegie Tech officials. | “We are pointing for your game and will give you all we have,” the Pllh]lcalloni in ‘)3 ‘allous | telegram said. | = The Notre Dame coach himself | World Tongues Are may not be able to attend beca i i > Printed Right Me- tropelis — Italians Have of a meeting on that day of the | western conference schedule com- | Publications Jews 27. ind school fishing l\!um aliens, for | and | and TO NEW BRITAIN A mn es of rican nc 1d pictures of Ttaly a T mittee. He said, however, that if the | meeting was finished early he would | hurry here for the game. | and | | is Conscryvative | | The tone of r con L | ost of his papers is To Decide on Treatment T Bucharest, Rumania, Nov. 23 (P}— King Ferdinand's doctors expect to | decide this week whether an opera- tion is advisable. 1If so, the noted surgeon Le Senne is in readin Queen Marie has cabled from the United States ; giving the date of her expected arrival at Cherbourg and declaring her intention of hurrying home with the slightest delay &t Paris. erned w Yo may be the melting les ot the world, but tion of our language Amer- icanization process is low, if it can the million pe sons 4 foreign language newspapers in New York. Within sight of the immigrant | situation at Ellis Island where the | melting pot first begins to boil, the : published today in ncs. humor flavor and t vhen the e coun editors t the imn one THE NEW fifiPALACE ation happer NAL (A— Forty- 11 DINNER SIG New York, Nov. four will be the signal number at the dinner to be given here Decem- ber 19 to Daniel Frohman in cele- bration of his'44 s an officer of the Actors’ IFund of America. It is planned to have 44 “prominent and pre-eminent” actors and actre es at onc table, ch to represent a year of serviee, and 44 child art- ists at another table, crs twenty-th Their indicates that New Yorkers reads a in a foreign langu; One in Three With one out of New York , acc t estin along foreign pre one of German a Jew ree per ording From L country to 116¢ ons in st the Je h seven more than clientele in every dailies folk o pro- Prominent stage and screen and personages outside of the . including governors of sev- states, have notified Frohman v will attend, and contrib- $£1,000.44 a plate charity fund for the bled people of the TRY THIS FOR A COLD-IT'S FINE ‘‘Pape’s Cold Componnd’ ends severe colds or grippe in few hours An lower nightly ming Companion Feature BOB CUSTER in “The Valley of Bravery” eral that Jewish han the Times of the New York is blazed to the east to however, Square legend ht sometime mig Tomorrow Night Free Turkeys ) THURS.—FRL—SAT. RAYMOND GRIFFITH in & Times, i respond more bout the n rough their o wdily to inforn e that n papers ish standing out more prominently to Lower Man tan than the statute of liberty itself. 193 Foreign Publications Forty dailies and total publications | come from city's presses every month. The Italia £ their owr nd with They pr at their he intry o at- | 1) M()nke; I 177, Band Runs Wild in !A)nd(m ores West at time hunt ar s who discipline of their rt | ieir conductor, in the in e made and popu- 1 of foreign FRED THOMSON in “Lone Hand Saunders” have 34 publications vish organs run k-end in jazz band monkey vom the I'ranco, t . 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