New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1927, Page 5

1 223223222002203222333210230253322227235 5 HOPI INDIANS AT LYCEUM Starting tomorrow afternoon and ving at every performance for rest of the week, the Lyceum present Edythe Sterling and full blooded Hopi Indians in a wble demonstration of tribal rites and dances. Miss Ster- ling is a champion cowgirl and has starred in thé movies. The Indians touring with special permission retary of the interior and will take part in a noon- lay strcet parade, will visit local and have arranged for a isit to the mayor and also the high ool Among other of their tribal cus- toms to he demonstrated will be the ones they recently did before of congress and the presi- dent. This includes their famous nake dance in which they dance about with wrigling reptiles wound about their bodies hs. An interpreter explains the significance of all of these dances, to vhich is added the Eagle Dance and ie Buffalo dance. she i will six remar] customs, of the sc tomorrow same member: “BRAVEHEART"” AT RIALTO One of the most realistic football ever screened, is shown in Braveheart” which heads a double feature program at the Rialto thea- tr today and tomorrow. sames and even in their Rod La | Rocque is starred and inasmuch as lLa Rocque and Alan Hale, the di- 1ector are football experts the de- tails of the game are well nigh per- the son 'nt to The plot deals with Indian chief who is fect, of an + white man’s college in order that he may present the iribe before the government in convincing manner. While there he makes the varsity football team and \Iso meets and falls in love with a zirl, not of his own race. The pic- ture is packed with thrills and the climax shows the tremendous sacri- fice the Indian makes when he fi- | nally decides to give up the girl. A splendid supporting cast Robert Fdeson, Tyrone Power, Lil- lian Rich and Jean Acker appear in tilm. The co-feature is “Horse on Broadw a decided novelty in screen fare, Tt has everything to in- ure its success and no doubt will rove quite popular with Rialto pa- sons. Cullen Landis ith White Star an in this production. news reel will \nother hathing be aged tomorrow sdded attraction. LYCEUM. almost human 3 st will evening as t concludes.the presentation | ceum of “Red Heads Pre- | \d “Drifting Through,” and omorrow brings two new features, of which will be Mary mebody's Mother ‘nting the late Rudolph Valen- o playing opposite the Mae Murray' in Devil.” Tn addition, brings the their tribal dance showings to continue all dians | s and rite for speci od He rights of his | a including shares honors | A comedy also be shown. | an | arr in and the other |in the daily advertisements of either vivacious |1y identify “The Delicious Lit- |of either theater in whose advertise tomorrow | ment ix Hopi Tn- |will be presented with a s Preferred” is an up- | farce comedy starring Mar- Fit and Raymond Hitchcock, country over comedian. In “Red Heads ved,” Hitchcock has the role husband who permits himselt to be- entangled in compromising sit- uations in which a beautiful red headed girl figures. the i as a versatile come AT THE STRAND Tonight will mark the final rance of the local engagement of Roscoe Ails at the Strand thea- ter. Mr. Ails ga the audience an ded treat last night with a great ack bottom cont Mr. Ail interspersing his inimitable thrusts. Tonight he will again master of ceremonies in Is of the black bottom ap- pe act fir contest. Ior several years film producers {q, one an- to the hiave been bidding against other for the screen rights highly successful stage play, Auctioneer,”” the pl that lished David Warfield as America [OVIIVIVRSYN Proof You Can STOF | Pain from Piles! All kinds of hemorrhoid: succumb to one, simple and safe suppository which | relicves such distress 2/ moment it is introduced. In other words,suffcr ing from piles in any form is needless! Piles are sometime excruciatingly painful. Th are frequen: most embarras sing! Unthi able for activ people. Anc unnecessary A Howelse coul s _«‘(hc use of Pyramid sup- positories _be so widespread? Why would every drug- gist have them, and mention Pyramid first when asked for advice? Quickly and conveniently applied, and the nest moment ull pain, or even inconvenience | forgotten! Sisty cents at any drud siore; or a frecbox plainly wrapped—mail coupon: FREE Pyramid's complete comfort box fres in plain wrapper; { PYRAMID DRUG: | 2800 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Please send me a box plainly wrapped, | scaled, postpad, and entirely free. i | | Name. | ' Address. , e Theo- | strous | the, Prefer- a comedy | | | | {splendid show in the presentation o |Sunday night for a run of four days the Capitol will offer vt . theatrical notices and reviews in this colymn are by the press agencles for the respective amusement company. | greatest character actor. Willlam | Fox eventually was awarded the rights to film this masterpiece and has done a noble plece of work with it on the screen. His selection of a cast could not unless he obtained the services of Mr. Warfleld himself. have been able thus far to accom- plish. But Mr. Fox did | George Sidney, remembered wonderful , characterizations “Potash and Pullmutter” and “The Cohens and the Kejleys.” As a re- sult, crities have® acclaimed the screen version of “The Auctioneer” as all but surpassing the remark- able stage version. CHECKER GIRLS’ ; SHOW. The Checker Girls who are mak- ing such a scnsational kit at the ew Palace this week with pleasing mu an entirely new program starting to- morrow. Everything will be new. The Checker Girls are equipped with an extensive wardrobe of costumes and scenery. Added attractions for the evening programs will consist of amateurs on Thursday night and an old fash- ioned country store on Friday night with Harry Ingalls as the official an- nouncer and storekeeper. A great deal of fun will be derived from the |added attractions. The feature picture for the last three days is “The City,” which was one of Clyde Fitch's most popular stage plays and is more popular as a picture. A cast of actors of stellar rank give a fine performance, including Nancy Nash, Robert Frazer, May A Richard Walling are the | lison a | principa | | Lew Williams, one of the cleverest , is booked for xt week with “Chick-Chick | comedians of the stage | Palace for all of nc | nis musical ~comedy, | Revue. 1‘ One of the finest Northwestern [ pictures ever made will be shown at | the Palace for four days starting Sunday, “Winds of Chance,” direct- |ed by Frank Lloyd, adapted from | Rex Bea golden romance of Alaska, with a cast including Ben | Lyon, Hobart Bosworth, Anna Q. | Nilsson. | AT THE CAPITOL Readers of the Herald given the opportunity to |free tickets for the Strand and the Capitol theaters. The of both these |each day in their respective adver- tisements, appearing in the He the names and addresses of persons siding in New Britain and vicinity. ‘These mames will be picked each [day at random from the local street idirectory. If your name appe will the Strand or Capitol theater, me vourself at the box office d you pair of Read the Strand and Cap- your name appears tickets. |itol ads da |to get the free tickets. The first names appear in today's advertisements. GREAT PROGRAM AT CAPITOL Tonight is the last showing of Har- th lold Lloyd in “The Kid Brother,” screaming comedy that much laughter to Capitol ince opening Sunday. The last two showin at 7:20 and 9:10. On Thursd es and brings :. double feature pro- gram that is absolutely a bargain in reality two big attractions for the srice of one. One feature, “The Third Degree,” was the big attrac tion at the State theater in Hart- ford last week, and the other, “The Little Journey,” is now fraction at the Princess theater, Hartford, this present week. > Third Degree,” Dolores stello and Rockliffe Tellowes are en in the melodrama that ever was presentes the sitver screen. Adapted from [the stage success which had a re. cord breaking run some time agn, 1 ¢ is praised by eriti nding drama of ar, so intense is its dramatic sit- uation. The companion feature, “The |Tittle Journey,” is a comedy drama |with a delightful story, one that will |please with good entertainment. |Heading the st in this picture is Willlam Haines, who made such a {big hit as “Skeet” Burrts with Lon {Chaney in “Tell It to the Mari Supporting him is Claire and a cast of all st Capitol patrons have in Windsor indeed a | these two features. The regular Capitol prices will pre. | vail for this program. BReginning s the feature traction D. W. Griffith's master- piece, “Sorrows of Satan” from the | book which has been widely read by | millions. Adolphe Menjou is cast as Satan and others in his support in- clude Ricardo Cortez, Lya de Putti, and Carol Dempster. An Evening of MUSICAL ENCHANTMENT At L 0. 0. F. HALL, ARCH With THE DeMARCO ITALIAN QUARTET FRIDAY, J 21, AT 8 P. M. Dancing After the Show. Admission 50c. their | ical comedy will present | becoming even | be | procure | management | theaters will publish | s | You may be the om-‘ has caused | patrons | the c .tire program chang- | the big at- | leading role in as fine a | the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1927. be bettered | This none | | induce | for his | in | SLEIGH USED IN FUNERAL AS DRIFTS BLOCK ROADS City Snow Removing Machine Be- comes Stuck in Attempt to Open Path for Hearse, Roads in the neighhorhood of tk home of the late, Mrs. Mary M Knowles on Fifth street, Seymour Park, were so impassible that sleigh had to be pressed into se ice to carry the casket from home to Seymour Park where a hearse awaited it. The funeral was supposed held Monc afternoon storm made nec: ment until this on the part of t} works to clear department m the avenue to be but the ry a postpone- noon. Efforts board of public the roads with the chinery failed when the machine itself got stuck in the snow. It was after much difficult that a sleich was found, it I ) procured from a Newington farmer The hearse took the re s from Seymour Park avenue Erwin chapel where servic were conduct- | ed at 2 o'cloc Burial was in Fair- view cemetery, to Boy Makes Record for Longest Trolley Ride Philadelphia, Jan. 19 (&> longest continuous trolley ride | one fare, Joseph Roche, a 15 y old runaway from Wilkes-Barre, believed to hold the reed | separated from a bro morning until yeste Joseph made the For on er day at 3 elevated tr Police who took d hungry adventurer under their protection estimated that the boy had spent $4 hours on the cars and 0 miles for eight cents. time he had no food. Joseph was found PIRL | supervisor and turned over to police, | Who learned the lad had left Wilkes- with a 19 year old brother whom he had planned to see world. he bedraggled by | Barre | with | the e Body of Missing Teacher Found on California Beach | San Diegp, Cal, Jan. 19 (#)—' body of Mi rene Curtis, young San | Di garten teacher, former { 1y of Madison, W found today 1p Beds and a half a Joll, n shore, z work by Louis Chau- life guard, who had hore i in a b Curtis’ disappearan | three wee go resulted in the find- | ing of the body, which was f-'ly clothed except for the and ¥ which she evidently had placed ¢ fully upon a huge boulder before | going into the water. The body showed no signs that death had attack, |in Xe mile from the vaud, former patrolled the since Miss coat ulted from a murderou Goldfish have been known to ump out of their tanks and becom rozen, but when replaced in their several hours later, they med none the worse. Not in Twenty Features BUT ALL ONE! GRIPPING The Gripping Story of a Roman- tic Love— Portrayed by Great Actors Super-Dramatic Sequences, M—S Sce This Space Tomorrow in PARSONS' THEAT Matinee Saturday from Frolic Thenter, THE MUSICAL FARCE ““The Blonde Sinner”’ By Leon DeCostn With Enid Markey and N. and “Coloradoans” Orche Prices, Nite, 50 to § Mat., 5c to $1. Direct N. % Y. cost Pon-Yah, Hopi Indian at Lyceum, Thurs., Fr , Sat. ; DEMARCO ITALIAN QUARTET | affiliated with the American Federa- | | | brought charges Vivacious music predominates in | the prograr Quartet, .mwmf‘n(wd que costuming and with clever These four gifted musicians who are to appear here on tife evening of |(Goes to Pohce Court hall offer ry. J ry-21 at L. 0. O. a program of unquestioned arti This noted group of recitali will appear in Italian costume, onial costume, including the , and in evening dres ical and semi-popular prog: o presented, featuring the songs and art son other countrie DIVID The w whose Supt. §. BEAVE vl of Theodore resignation as H. Holmes of the partment became effective | will be divided hetween John Downes, present buildir who will ove the building superintendent and the employes of the Holm Holmes said this work ly being taken over tempo; ¢ Mr. Downes and the office S WORK work and ja depart s s said toda DR WALSH TO SPEAK HERE Dr, James J. Wal S city, who is considc the sh of to be in the ddres: ban Assembly, of Columbus, ry W for annual et TO PAY BILL fing committec ed to recommend to t couneil that a bill of nee has de be paid by the city. The banquet served to v ives called here f s¢ iting Baya tabe of KONDON'S. If it does not give you results worth five times the cost, we will gladly efand. 3 years doing good A1l deosrints S0 Minneapolis, Minn, THE NEW PALACE Weck—Lew HARRY 7IN +ALLS Presents the || “CHECKER GIRLS” TOMORROW—FRL—SAT. in an cntirely New Program with Novelties Every Night. THURSDAY NIGHT AMATEURS FRIDAY NIGHT Old-Fashioned COUNTRY STORE INGAL PXL Williams HARRY Officia |(Iu;: Feature Photoplay THURS.—FRI AT. A Sensational Drama of Prenzied Love and Politics “THE CITY” Mac Allison—Robert Frazer S ALL NEXT WEEK aughs with “Jolly” Lew. Williams and His CHIC-CHIC REVUE Four Days Starting SUN. FRANK LLOYD Presents “WINDS OF CHANCE" By Rex Beach at the MILON BEAUTY SAT( Hot Oil Shampoo and Marcel for $1.75. Take advantage of this wonderful offer, 89 West Main St. i | i Phone 3984, || SR T e )| n L Dancing EMERSON STUDIO 150 W, Main St. Tel. 613 and 1436-5 Stage Ballroom of the DeMarco Italian | pictures- acting. Col- Colon- folk of old Italy and Beaven, st to school de- st week E. g supervisor, of the nitors nent ril staff. York one of coun- s of the of Fourth at common from the Burritt hotel to the park department . bill is for park a conven- | | aged 42, Dramatic At || e — CAMBRIDGE HAS | Seventy-five women teachers of the | organized defense counsel. Teofil Pienkowski, aged 38, of 18 Orange street, pleaded not guilty to charges of breach of the peace and assaulting Mrs. Mary Rupp of 18 Grove strect. He denied the charges and was discharged. Mrs. Rupp testified that Pienkowski met | her on the street and struck her in the face after calling her son bad names. AIRMEN DISAGREE TEACHERS’ UNION 15 Tnstructors Now Belong to A . of L. Branch Jan, 19 (A— Cambridge, Mass., ambridge public schools last night quest of Judge Willlam F. Mangan, | Cambridge TLocal, 195, American Federation of Teachers, ON CRASH BLAME { Gonflicting Testimony in Davey ¥s. Tuska $1,900 Suit tion of Labor, as the climax of a controversy with the city school board which started last spring. Wage increases granted last spring | of descrimination | from the women teachers, who de- at male instructors received h greater and far out to those allowed the Decision was rese: tion of | Brown | d in th avey of city, Ma was Jenni ion this ( > D. Tuska of new union, | i N | Philadelphia, which d to be the first of i1s | ¢or0” 1400 Nowell side of New York =il was sign of the 80 teachers a $1.500 dam ittending the organization meeting. |reatifine tenm o rooiitst Ten other signatures were received | - T : : ; V4| planes at Brainard field, Miss G. Bernice Rogers a : new local, said the een teachers attending the | Davey plane, piloted by principals or ,1“,”,”,%-"‘” r, Simon, collided with _ment s ineligible for member- | Tuska plane at about noon on ‘ship. {day mentioned, as the plair The meeting was called despite a |machine was making a landing and ment that there |as the defendant’s craft was tak- would be no attempt to organize the | ing off. s teachers until after a citywide refer According to the evidence s endum among the school instructors. | mitted, the Davey plane lope 1t also preceded by six days a sched [motor trouble, after taking off into uled meeting of the school board at the wind from beside the Tuska | which it was expected that plans|machine. It returned a short time | would be perfected for the organiza- |jater from the direction in which tion of the teachers advisory coun it started, and met the Tuska craf | eil, a substitute for the proposed joad-on as the later was speeding union. {up to take off. The defense 1t Davey ag rn 1 tried super |fnvotvea at ptember Hartford presiden other meeti; his the the h were previous a attorneys had violated the pr: Over Snowy Slde\\alk tice of aviators at the field by re- Max Honeyman, owner of sever- H)l\ln}. to the field with the wind | 11 parcels of real estate in this ci against the wind. The refused to v $4 out of court yes- r Dav romv»mwnm! tarday. for allese T e G been negligent in fail- the sidewalks ont of two piec rve the approach of the of property, and chose to go mmn'”w plan police court. This morning he was| Simon charged with failure to remove the|“My exh snow and ice from sidewalks in|Wwant fo front of property at 200 East Main Plane as much I could so I . Walnut street, 9 Arch street'Wwouldn’t be in Tuska's way. T ex- treet. He pleaded not Pected he would start from the | guilty and was ordered to pay $4, center of the field. The next mo- | of which $2 is for the Fast Main ment I saw his plane zoom above | street sidewalk and $2 for the walk me and I shut off the switch. at Arch and Walnut streets, |There was no time to do any- David Doty testified that thing.” n street walk was in| “I waited for poor condition after a recent storm. gt np about 400 feet, and then Supernumerary Officer Charles Mc- for the National Guard plane to Grath testified that about 26 feet of start,” Tuska. “T lgoked be- walk on the Walnut street side of hind me to if there were any | the corner property by Honeyman ships. There s none 11 start- not been cleaned and Officer ed. When on the ground there fs | William McMurrary testified that a blind spot in the plane which I s in front of 9 Arch street disappears as a plane rises. T Arch street had not been looked out the and could see | ned. Mr. Honeyman said . he no plane pe ally supervised the clearing| “I took of snow and ice from {he Arch mediately I strest walks, and he believed the front of me. t Main street walk had been at to do. tended to. AT that The case of Samucl Cha Davey of 80 Talcott street, charg- value of his plane with non-support, was continued Local Airmen next Tuesday morning on re ] Carl Dixon of LYCEUM RED HhAD PREFERRED RAYMOND HITCHCOCK and MARJORIE DAW and HARRY (‘ARLY — “DR]P‘TI\" THRU” argued | the pilot, said: was smoking. I didn't ake a chance. I cut my Davey's plane to said e W Tm- in one wind plane only off in the saw Day her 1 zoomed came th testified that was $1,200. Blame Tuska | 59 South High was thing e crash. pplebaum, the ed until CO; TI‘\I ouUs 3 DAYS O SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT! T TIME IN NEW BRITAIN HOPI INDIAN SNAKE DANCERS PERSO with EDYTHE STERLING America’s Most Beautiful Cow Girl. \lula THE b( RLT \.\AI\F D \‘\u:. R Iso 2 BIG FEATURES SOMEBODY’S MOTHER with MARY CARR and THE A\ORTHFRA CODE—EV O\ AK " PRIC EVE. 23c: BY; Oc 15¢ PRICES—MAT. 23c-35¢ Children After School to see the Indians WATCH FOR STREET PARAD THURSDAY NOON vy THE NEW ["A¢ Broad ana | | Washington Sts. TWO BIG FEATURES TODAY AND TOMORROW [ 9 Rod La Rocque in “Braveheart A photoplay of wigwam and campus life that will linger Tong in the memory—A big dramatic theme developed with skill—a love story of tremendous force—Vibrant with LILLIAN RICH is in the cust. “HORSE ON BROADWAY” with CULLEN LANDIS and WHI STAR You'll like it! A decided novelty the wonder horse, SE TED l’l{n(.lr M OF \Il()llT SUBJE TOMORROW NIGHT—BATHING BEAUTIES CAPITOL—LAST TIMES TODAY 7:20-9:05 HAROLD LLOYD “THE KID BROTHER” n | Hartford, | the | th> | next Tue y | Bungaloyw. Others Imitate "SALADA" TEA None have equalled the quality. 1s J. Nelson both o Manning 1uced McLat DI Jan. Tuttle, of 195 this city, Of WT by Att hlin and Ir., as the or D Manning b Farmi viator during non Davey made nd i in Jubi- | and | DR. TUTL AT CLINTON — (A — Dr. graduate of School and o (1850) died at his after several weeks® a widow, who was from Yale Art school in WAS ASHAMEU 10 BE SEEN Face Disfigured With Pimples. Cuticura Heals. “‘My trouble started with small blotches and affected my face. Later they turned into very hard, large, red pimples that festered and scal over. They itched and burned caus-, ing me to scratch, and the scratch- ing caused eruptions. I lost a great deal of sleep on account of the| irritation, My face was disfigured so that I was ashamed to bave anybody see me. “I began using Cuticura Sosp and Ommemmq ieudhubom aweek. I contin phmmd in six weeks was he-led " (Signed) Joseph S. Bettencouxt, Jr., 537 Rev- ere St., Revere, Mass., July 15,1926, Use Cuticura Soap, Ointmentand Talcum for daily toilet purposes. Sosp 2e. Olntment 25 and 0e. Taloum e, I-H r\evvhen s-ugll*‘ublh!-. Al PSS~ Cuticura Shaving Stick 28e 1 wrtfor 62 arles hefl princi- [ home y 1 illng graduated with his stand could o 1id that axiing to of 221 Oak ho was a turn not he up and 4 t machine nalled twice to the pilot did not time and that wh too late, Tuska r in him the n he did, first it was | ed in manufactured iving said, "I be- after cident I said sorry and that it was all my I had serious business | problems at that time and it seem- ed to me better to avoid publicity and accept the b A. L. SHOW TALENT SOCIAL Eddy-Glover post, who formerly 1 where he radio sets, some m American Le will entertain the members of That's That,” sented under a dinner at Norden's gion, cast and chorus of * show reeently pr 1 auspices, vening the T . Daily, 551 Main St., and Friend are invited to be our guests at the Strand Theater TOMORROW! Hazel Goff and Bobbie “The Surprise Novelty Ted Leslie “Just a Bit Different” LEONARD and MORAN 'he Art of Jest” TRA! _ EXTRA! THE Volunteers By Geo Botsford The Acme of Comedy and Harmony WILLIAM FOX Presents The “Auctioneer”’ David Belasco's Stage Triumph The Merry Widower BILLY | e | DALE Fuan | Music | and His Company A Sure Fire Hit! Malia-Bart and Company “The Baggage Smashers” Deliver a Carload of Lafls TONIGHT! LAST TIME!! ROSCOE AILS with KATE PULLMA FIN A LS TONIGHT of ‘BLACK BOTTOM CONTEST' Mr. Ails as Master of Ceremonies THURS.—FRIL SAT. Continuous Shows CAPITOL House of Hits! Bargain Double Program! 2 BIG PL_\Tl RES FOR THE PRI(L OF 1! This Photoplay is now thg big attraction at the Princess Theater, Hart- This Photoplay was big attraction at State Theater, last week. the the Hartford WARNER BRO S. present DEGREE A Great Melodrama! TPAY M«\Tl\hh FOR (‘HILDRFN SATLRDAY MATINEF — Bal. (hihl”‘n 10¢ Or 15¢ Orch, 400 —_ B;I. 25¢ Children with Parents 150 BEGl\ NING \L\'D-\Y—“QORROWS OF SATAN” \u C. L. Backus of o8 (‘ny Ave will be thls Thml guest. l:mtlfy yourself at the Box Office and procure 3 tickets {ree of charge.