New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1926, Page 13

hnd photoplays opened this noon at the Strand. /photoplay for the week-end bill is a Xcreen adaptation of Gene Stratton Porter’s celebrated epic of the Amer- lcan family, “Laddie.” n,.,...|fl\r Ouloes otherwise indieated, theatrical motices and reviews in this column ar written by the press agencies for the respeetive amusement company. THE STRAND An entire new bill of vaudeville |deville and photoplays. |other entirely new program of vau- The feature picture will be the widely heralded | “The Canadian,” starring Thomas | Meighan. | after- | feature The | ™ | “FHE NAKED TRUTH,” LYCE Starting tonight men only will be | The cast in- | | »ludes the popular - favorite, .David | admitted to see the film “The Naked | Noirencs: | Truth,” at the Lyceum every eve- The vaudeville for Thursday, Fri- | Ding. The first of the week was de- May and Saturday includes The | Yoted to women's performances. Primrose Four; Bobby “Uke” Hen- ¥haw; MacDonald and Oaks: erine St. Clair & Co., The Seminary Scandals. dnly will be Constance Talmadge in "Her Sister i striking success of Conni the type of a photoplay that Tal- madge fans have been anxious to kee her in. . { Owing to the fact that thousands of | men have been refused admission | | to the theater, the management has | decided to set aside the last three | night to men performances, except- | ing the matinees at which omv\ women will be admitted. | The picture exposes modern social | pitfalls, and a much heralded state- ment, “Society’s Conspiracy of Si- | lence.” The picture shows the life of | three boys and three girls Those | that are warned at their early period | of childhood come out in good | shape. The pleture s frank and to | | the point. It hesitates at nothing in | | getting Defore its audience the lare | and naked truth. ‘On account of the | delicate subject and scenes, men and ‘wnmon will never be able to sce it | together. “The Naked Truth” is a | new subject of an old theme, ex- Dosing In a sonsational manner soe| | cial evils, and giving a remedy. Tt/ |is not a sermon, but a powerful | | drama delivered without offending | its audience. ‘ Cath- Rinaldo and for Sunday The feature picture This is just from Parl On Monday, there will be an- LAST THREE DAYS MEN ONLY NIGHTS 6:30 TO 10:30 DOUBLE BILL AT PALACE | The program at the New Palace [ for the last halt of this week which started this afternoon consists of two s00d entertaitfing features. The | first feature is “The Phantom of the | Forest” with Thunder, the marvel | 1doy, of the screen as the star. | The story of the “Phantom of the | Forest” is a thrilling melodrama based upon a mysterious dog which like Robin Hood, roams the forest |like a ghost. This dog is befriended by a girl and in return he saves the | girl’s life and fortune and incidental- | ly starts, a romance both for her and Tusth, WOMEN ONLY | | | No Children. | | nece ted by King Ferdinand’s| L Y C E U M | THE NEW | intestinal ailment has been com- | pleted. | &l | It will require a period of seven-| | PALACI i: teen days, it is estimated, to ascer-| | \l WAYS 2 I!ll- FEATUVRES OH BOYS! OH GIRLS! Here's Your Old Fricnd “Subway Sadie” back again in another Photoplay Hit. DOROTHY MACKAILL JUST | ANOTHER | BLONDE | with Her Sweetie JACK MULHALL NOW PLAYING THUNDER (The Marvel Dog) in “THE PHANTOM of the FOREST” 5—“Fighting Hearts” Carrent News | | Epi. CLAIRE WINDSOR OWEN MOORLE “MONEY TALKS” A Sensational Comedy with Owen Moore Doing a Julian Tltinge Added Attraction Assisted by uu-l'lvn n's Most De- TONIGHT lightful Flapper 4 LOUISE BROOK AMA,E EURS with many locals on the CAPITOL program. BEGINNING SUNDAY NIGHT SUNDAY — VOLCANO Gene Stratton Porter's Epic of the American Family “LADDIE” with David Torrence VAUDEVILLE | Headed By the “Primrose Four” ——SUNDAY ONLY——8:30 CC CL ALMADC “HER S] IR FROM PARIS.” MARY LEWIS most charming of all Metropolitan Opera Singers Capitol Theater DEC. 19TH NEW BRITAIN MUSICAL ' CLUB lvcrylwumé | fl?i'f%rdfiflaa//%mifl‘r faim | intestine yesterd: | tioning of the digestive apparatus is | working satisfactoril | death, | perature 9 | it is hoped. | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1926. himselt. There is only one major fauit with the companion feature for this pro- | gram, “Money Talks.” It isn't long | enough. The strange part of such pictures is that the more laughs there are in it, the shorter ot seems | to the audience. | Seldom has a picture been receiv- | ed with the enthusiasm that greeted | “Money Talks. Spontaneous chuckles that grew to the proportion | of decp stomach laughs at the end | of the picture were in constant evi- | dence. Claire Windsor has the leading feniinine role. The fifth episode of the * lghhng‘ Hearts” and the latest Fox News | complete a very entertaining pro- gram. The management announces the booking of Bebe Daniels, Ricardo Cortez and Wallace Beery in "Vol-v ” for four days starting Sunday. cana’ | S "—CAPITOL Me Twenty Cents” me to the Capitol yesterday and gave a capacity audience the thrill of its life. Herbert Brenon's latest | Paramount production was adapted by John Russell from Dixie Will- son’s story, and in it, Brenon has caught all the color, comedy, beau- ty and suspense contained in the original story. As the heroine, charming Lols | Moran is better than ever, serving as a splendid contrast to the dark | beauty loaned by Lya de Putti, (the | | sensation of “Varlety.”) Jack Mul- hall is good in whatever he does, and this, his latest part, 18 no ex- ception to the rule. Appearing as a “heavy” for the first time, Wil-| liam Collier, jr. does well in the fourth major role. i On Saturday at the matinee San- ta Claus will appear in person and | distribute Christmas toys and ,;|fl'i‘ to the lucky children attending the | show. Beginning | Sunday night for a| run of four days Dorothy Mackail, | alias “Subway Sadie” will appear in her latest production, “Just An-| other Blonde,” In_ which Jack | Mulhall and Loulse Brooks arealso | featured. | /{7 DAYS BEFORE KING'S CONDITION WILL BE SURE { quires most delicate In Mcantime Ferdinand’s Morale Is | Excellent—Physically He Is Very Weak Dec. 9 (A— operations | Rumania, surgical Bucharest, The series of tain whether the artificial organ (a| silver tube) installed in the lower| for final func- | Meanwhile, it is declared, the| king is in no immediate danger of He has rallied from the surgical shock, but is weak and| feeble after three days in the hands) of the surgeons. An official bulletin at noon today sald he passed a good night and 5 beginning to take nourishment. | general condition was charac-| d as “satistactory,” with tem-| $7 and pulse 64. | Ferdinand's morale is excollent, and has been alded hy removal from ystem of the polson which gained ground until the op- ations. The poison will now be pelled by the artificial installation TODAY—FRL—S5AT. 3 More Days LOIS | MORAN | Has Done It Again! Again this Charming Little Star will thrill you with her wonder- ful acting in that finc drama. | that trol of her amaments, | clarifies The Drama that gets you “Down Deep Under the Skin” Capitol Patrons raved about the Picture Yesterday—No Wonder— | its the finest drama our screen has given in many a day! Cast Tnclud JACK MULHALL LYA DE PUTTI ILLIAM COLLIER JR. || Shown at 2 145—5—7—9:10 Santa Claus Toy Matinee Saturday Xmas Toys for the Children! | e ) MUSSOUINI'S STAND BOTHERING LEAGUE Pear His Ambitions for Italy| Tmperil World Peace Geneva, Switzerland, Dec. 9 (Pb— Uneasiness for the future concern- | ing Mussolinl's politics abroad, of which the Italo-Albanian pact is re garded by many as a disturbing in- dication; anxiety over the situat ign in China and the position of the for- cigners there, and a probable agree- | ment with Germany concerning modified supervision of German armaments were the three outstand- ing features today on the interna | tiohal stage in Geneva. Ofticially, the seven foreign in- isters gathered here for the league | council sessions would say nothing about Mussolini, dent is in a position to say secretly they are disturbed o possibility that the duce’s patriotic ambition for Italy’s development may imperil that world order which the league secks fo preserve. This apprehension undoubtedly rendered more vigorous the council’s action yesterday in approving al possiblc means of strengthening and that T the speding the operation of the ledgue’s machinery in moments of interna- tional danger. Italy’; Signor Scialoia, Mussolini's repre- sentative on the council, warned that the league should not embark on too definite an interpretation of the covenant, as fixed rules mitigat- ed against desirable C] Titulesco, of Rumania, retorted that if the covenant’s meaning was not more clearly defined, the whole peace purpose of the league would be shattered. Concerning China, the ministers have apparently convinced Chu Chao-Hsin that it would be unwise for him, aoting as represent- ative of elther the C king governments, to introdu gian treaty, as it would only bring the entire Chinese question before the league at a moment when it re- handling. German Situation, Optimism continues to prevail the allied-German relations will be maintained in the paths of friendship and cooperation, with a | probable decision by the confe of ambassadors in Paris, at the he- Lest of the foreign ministers, to re lease Germany from inter-allied con once all the treaty stipulations are fulfilled. The jurists had practically r ed an accord today on the text of an interpretative protocol wWhich and modifies the league's plan for investigaiton of German armaments, which plan is expeeted to replaces inter '\lliwl control, proh- ably early next MASONS AR ALLI]WEI] T0 CONSTRUCT TEMPLE . that frow shorter law be permitted. 1 provided by This v A later application presented an amended plan in which the front sotback was met, but the Year yard | was less 1t | was also requested a non-con- | forming use be permit since a Something To It! When Tt SMASHED All Modern Attendance Records for Amuse- ments. PRESS AND PUBLIC UNANIMOTUSLY CALLED IT “A KNOCKOUT" Vlondav D( ¢ 13 Usual Big Vaudeville | STRAND |/ PARSON BARGAIN HARTFORD Thix Week Only but the correspon- | .| an foreign | nton or Pe-| into | | the council the question of China’s | recent abrogation of the Chino-Bei- e lodge room cannot be placed in residence zone, In deference to the wishes of \\nA unanimous. | the board nce it | ated. Tt first appeared in the form | of a petition for a change in zone | and this was denied with the sugges- | tion that a special exception ought. Opponents of any change in the character and uses of the district were in heard at last night's n and it was indicated that an | appeal to the courts will be made. he Hardware City Lumber = Co. was granted permission | property at E: | Busi although it was original- as business, residence and Hugh S. McKenna, sec- ared in support of the almost s a seting | industrial rot applicatio p D | Continuance to the next meeting was granted in the petition of Mrs. F, L. aut for a special ception to | conduct a tea room opposite Stanley Quarter park. Attorney David L. Dunn entered an appearance | counsel for & group of neighboring ! property owners who are oppo The Roche case has been before | was cre- | be | George V. Hamlin presented a petition to have the board rule against erection of the proposed | World War memorial on top of Wal- ! nut Hill park but he was given leave | to withdraw on the ground that his {appl vas not properly before | the bo | With two members itel of the board on record as opposed and qualified, there T defi ath insu grant a special exception to A. I | White under which enclosed porches ton his Logan street hous four in number, m | to the next ver, White | after the porches | enclosed, having | licnor. Lceting w took over had hot been partly them as S LONG SERVICE has been with wing Co. for 12 to 14 as been a member of 1 of directors almost all of Prior to he wi | the exporting department of Russcll & Brwin Co. In 1815 he was eleeted secretary and for the or cight years has been duties include thos ) Mr. Carter has been a sales en- , having been associated with plant in an engincering and city for about 13 years enway has been manager of the individual bearing division nce July, 1919, Mr. Hemenway s a graduate of mherst college ind was a classmate of President Conlidge. Mr. Way has been with the plant about 14 years, and has been as- | sistant. treasurer and treasurer in urn. ie directors ¥oted a regular vidend of 50 cents a share, pay- able Decemiber 31. Queen Mary {s a competent art the ¥ itic as well as queen of ish commonwealth, icient number of votes to | the | - | A consolation prize " DRIVER FREED ON liam H. Cadwell, who owns propel east of that on which |v\n | Fidell Finance Company is to build, President Joseph M. Chernoft | of that concern agreed to nave the | | building placed three feet back of e . |the line originany plannea. o ob- | [¢Stified He Did Not Run Away | jection was voiced and the vote wa Alter Kccident Michael Tranchida, aged 18, of 16 Beaver street, charged with evading responsibility on December 4 after | 2 bakery truck he was driving struck | an electric light pole on East Main street opposite Denby's drug store, was discharged by Judge Alling in police court today. Tranchida testi- ied that the truck skidded when the Is caught in the car tracks and opped and got out to note the 1ge. A companion gave corrob- cstimony. ) a. know he cou lice headquarters so intending to report later he the drove accident ng responsibility, he said. Officer Thomas Blanchette testi- that he was in front of a store 432 Main street when the truck | pole. Supcrnumerary O cer Cornelius Keough, who was dr | ing home, picked him up and took him down E: Main_ street, i | Summer street, where they overtook | Tranchida, admitted i nd denied he intended 1o ¢ vesponsibility, officer te He did not know. the police was open at night, he told the offi- r, dent James J ticut I that the his ified. and he would report the acci- following day. Desmond of the Connec- testified and light beyond Po Co. on the rep: 2 two days after when he re- mage ing remarked that in his opinion, after hearing the evidence, Tranchida would not have reported cident had not Officer Blan- hette overtaken him. However, he it inclined to give him the benefit of red 4 Tronchida. 10 case of T.eo 2 Smith Le Witt repre- of opers tin fluance ontint while ind nost Tuesday Attorney P. I child was in Sunday and the 1o go home on h then the child died and se of the funeral, Zyjewski w be i court toda wis st of Zyjew- g condition owed him norning on req Mchonor 1y a police al own rec Sin unable to ney MeDonough assured Ju ing will have him In court Tues- lay morning. rect en- evening In v, M uick, who returned recentl Angeles, California. Prizes were ed to , M 8. Kennedy and Mrs, ine Lyons, ed, anc reshments were served. m. and he did not| 4 make a report at po- | on, | | Willilam 0'Da “CASCARETS” FOR HEADACHE, COLDS, - CONSTIPATION To-night! Clean your bowels stop headache, colds, BOYS ATTACK WOMAN AND TRY 70 TEAR CLOTHES OFF Young Thugs Handle Mrs. Helen Sucheiki of Over'and Strect Roughly, She Tells Police Attacked by four boys, apparently |about 14 years of age, on Broad sour 8 | street near the corner of Jeaver | street at 9:15 o'clock last night, 1u-cent box. Helen Sucheiki of 20 Ove caret tonight to cleanse strect was injured about the arms|your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and head, according to her com-|and you will surely feel great by int. to Supernumerary Officer| morning. You men and women who The youths also at- | have headche, coated tongue, a bad tempted to disrobe her, she said. | cold. are bilious, nervous, upser, Mrs. Sucheiki was unable to give | bothered with a sick. gassy, disor-- Mr: a | He had no intention of evad- | an accurate description of her dered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out. Are you ping your bowels clean with —or merely forcing a pas- every few days with salts, castor oil? tely cleanse and CENTRAL JR. H. NOTES \\,f\:eh’("l'{]' B o e | regulate the stomach, remova the hool is (mmnm\ Purposes in | Sour, undi ed and fermenting Community Lif Each week afo0d and foul ga take the ex- | fopic is chosen and distributed to | €oSS bile from the liver and carry the different rooms. jpic ju Off the constipated waste matter discuss Th oenis IS T ras poison from the bowels. meetin | member, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. A | 10-cent box from your druggist ECZEMA station | means healthy bowel action; a clean head and cheerfulness for months. Don't forget the children. The mighty healing Peterson’s Ointment when ec or terrible itching of skin and sc: power e e T | tortures you is known to tens of o thousands of people the country SALE OF over, often the itching goes over- - g night. FOOD, APRONS, Tor pimples, acne, rough and red CY skin, itehing piles, uleers, chafing, FANCY ARTICLES heart is oing to stop beating. | Al You? stomach may be so distended | §| Lastcall for.e graved per i | that your breathing is short and| §| sonal Greeting Cards for gaspy. also award- |pleasant elixir, burning feet and kin blemishes SATURDAY AFTERNOON and eruptions it is really wonderful. December 11 Ask your druggist—and remember a generous box for only 35 cen 220 MAIN STREET 0Old Woolworth Store Special Offer To Victims of Chronic Indigestion LADIES’ AID SOCIETY Second Advent Church Axecirod's Pharmacy Says Pleasant | | To Take, Elixir Must Help Poor Distressed Stomachs or Money | | Gladly Refunded. 1 : You can be so distr and fullness that you ssed with gas | think. your | the Holidays. Only a few days more before the Christmas chimes thetnspenns S will be ringing. May we deep and naturally. | { not have your order ar Oh! What blessed relief; but why | not get rid of such attacks alto- | gether? Why have chronic indiges- tion at all? Especially when Axelrod's Phar- ny druggist anywhere gil@rantees Dare's Mentha Pepsin. a to end indigestion, or money back. You are dizzy and pray for quick relief—what's to be done, Just one tablespoonful Mentha Pepsin and in ten the gas disappears, the heart ceases and you can bre of Dare's | minutes | § once? ADKINS 63 Church St. acute or chronic, 7 SONORA SPECIAL VICTOR CHRIST! oL 246 Main Street THE GREATEST OF ALL CHRISTMAS THE - MUSIC FOR The Only Store in New Britain Where You Can Hear and Compare All the New Phonographs VICTOR ORTHOPHONIC $95.00 $1,600 Terms To Suit Prices From RECORDS ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLA We find that many people have not yet heard this wonderful instrument. into our store today and have one demonstrated absolutely without obligation. Kohler & Campbell Newby & Evans PIERC Phone 497 If you are one of these come BRUNSWICK Now On Display ELECTRIC RECORDINGS SONORA E & CO. Opp. the Monument 3 : i R R R R R R R B R M M R Ko M R e R W i W Wi 5 -