New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1927, Page 21

Unless otherwiss tndicated, '\ [oon002002222mp202100022200 0200002292222 222 2220200092 0 S aora 22 3y SPLENDID FILM AT RIALTO For real entertainment “The Dark Angel” which is playing at the Rialto theater today and tomorrow can be unhesitatingly recommended. It is calculated to please the most hard- ened theatergoer and has a splendid cast. Ronald Colman is at his best as Hilary Trent, a young handsome army officer, and the story concerns his love for Vilma Banky who pl the part of beautiful Kitty Vane. This is Miss Banky's initial bow to American audiences and a prophesy has been made for future greatn for this Budapest beauty who scored such a tremendous success over in Europe. There is comedy and thriils galore in “The Dark Angel” and it has too good a plot to spoil by tell- ing here. The supporting cast in- cludes Wyndham Standing, ank Elliott and Florence Turner as well s other notables in film land. The second feature is a wild and wooly western drama called *The Texas Terror.” Its one aim seems to be thrills and if this is so it certainly succeeds in its object. There is not one dull moment in “The Te Terror’ ‘and this is sayi g deal. Al Hoxie has the leading role and he goes through his dare devil feats in a satisfactory manner. An- other chapter of the serial as well as & comedy and news recl will also be shown. | i PARSONS' THEATER | Miss Claire MacDowell, who | draws many tributes of tears as the || doughboy's mother in King Vidor's picturization of Laurence Stalling story “The Big Parade,” now cur- | rent at Parsons' theater playing | twice daily, 2:30 and 8:30, was con- | nected with the carliest of the epic | picture them well as the latest and most succes; of all. Miss MacDowell played 1 fnine role in “The precusor of “The tion,” winding up with the role of Eisie Stoneman, made famous by Lillian Gish. Lafer the actress be- came celebrated for her impersona- tions of mothers, although she still a young woman, and her part in “The dig ably the most heau- tiful of the many she has essayed. “The Big Parade” will be held over | for Sunday night. The proceeds will | he donated to the Disabled Veteran's | fund. The performance will be open | at 8:15, | THE STRAND The new bill which opened at the | Strand yesterday proved to be an- other fine program of entertainmen The vaudeville was spontancously applauded from the first to the last act. The bill contains an abunda of class and comedy. The eno Japs scored the heaviest ap- plauso With their wonderful routine Nipponese times. a es colorful and pretentio famed utas who app weeks ago at the local play Other acts on the bill include, dell and Dennigan who nicely with their neat turn of song, | dance and breezy talk; Gunningham | and Bennett; Moran and LaBert; Emma FEarle and McAllister and | Lawlor who took the comedy honors | The feature photoplay is “Stage Madness" starring Virginia Valli. It | is a gripping tale wherein a moth- er battles against the life of her own daughter without being aware of her own flesh and blood. VWife Makes “Moonshine,” Sees Stars in Assault Jacob Jacobowski, aged , of 88 feymour street, was before Judge W. C. Hungerford in police court this morning on charges of drunk- Ru enness, breach of the peace and as- | saulting his wife, and was senten ed to 15 days in jail for the assault, execution of the sentence suspended, with six months probation. Mrs. Jacobowski -testified ber husband drinks heavily abuses her and their children, of | whom there are five, the youngest| being five years of age. She malkes| moonshine llquor for him, she said, for the reason that he insists on drinking and she knows he will spend his money outside unless he can satisfy his thirst at home. Jacobowski, in his own defense, £aid he works 13 holirs every night in the week at a local factory, and turns over his pay, amounting to| $30, to his wife. When he arrives| home in the morning, she does nm‘ leave her bed to make his break- | that | and .I‘. theatrical notices and reviews fn this column are written by the press agencles for the respective amusement company. | cunning, ! The latest news re scored | @ | mistaken | with fast a | Monte Blue and an all star | surely | year in irl\ll) will hold its first annual ball fast. He denied that he forces her | to operate a “s'till” in their home. | He admitted striking her yesterday, in his anger. | Ofticer Thomas J. Feeney and| Edward B. Kiley testified to the ar-| rest, \\hlrh was made on complaint, | about 3:30 yesterday afternoon.| They found Mrs, Jacohowski 1n the | house with her clothes partly torn | oft. Officer Feeney confiscated the| “still” and destroyed a quantity of mash. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIS of New Britain, Conn. ANNOUNCES A FREE LECTURE ON By Hon. Wm. E. Brown, C. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Churcl Boston, Mas: Capitol Theater, 88 West Main St. Sunday Afternoon, Jan. 30, 1927, at 3:30 o’clock The Public is Cordially Invited ssachusetts. BUTLER STUDENT S GIVEN STAY Was to Be Deported But May| T T i llll [Immn |l|l Remain Another Year | Washington, Jan. 28 (#—Bernard | Shulgasser, a student at Butler col- lege, Indianapolis, who got as far as Ellis Island last week on a depor- tation trip to Europe, was given a | | stay of one year today by order of ant Secretary Husband of the | labor department, The labor department held that Shulgasser, a Lithuanian, had lost his status as a student in an Ameri- can educational institution because he had accepted employment as a teacher of Hebrew and music and Iso because he had applied for | naturalization in the United States entered the country on to take a Northwestern University nsferred to Chicago after a ! month, and later went to Butler. It during the next year Shulga: ser’s conduct is such as to make it sure that his primary purpose ning to the United States w take advantage of educational f ties, and that he intends to return to his own country at the end of his ducational course, Mr. Husband e: wined, he will not be further inte fered with, i He cannot, however, become a | citizen or remain permanently in the | United States after having gotten a permit to enter as a student, the im- migration regulations preventing | .| such a_course. | Triedds of Shulgasser said he had | bursting of the naptha tanks in the | €ngaged in non-student activities to | river, which set on fire by the be- | Pay his school expenses and to send | slegers, surrounded the town with a | money home to his mother and two ! cea of livid flame; his last encoun- | Sisters. He was unaware, they said, ter with Ogareft, in breath-taking | that the practice was illegal. hand-to-hand combat, his final vic- | s !tory and his double reward. W AAR[]NS[IN FIEHTS [ rlters o e past century as Jul Verne, we are prone to v the | A prone to boast of modern times, but when we wi such entertain- { thought, “there were giants in those | da; ERaali SR s S VERNE PICTURE FILMED “Michael Strogoff,” a tale of dar- | ing adventure which judged by its | popularity alone, is said to have no rival in the field of fiction, has been | limed at last. It may be secn a the Palace theater for an entire| starting Sunday, on a scal v be judged by the fact that e in the cast, | .d that the glittering scenes of the | fal Court of the Czar at Mos- | and the brilliant Oriental camp other scenes phed in full color. following the story as written the spectator in the dark. encd theater again lives through the perilous adventures of Michael rogoff. His mons hefore nning of his hazard- | 00 miles of the Siberian wastes; his encounter | with the renegade Russian officer, Col. Ogareff, later the licute the Grand Kahn of Tartary; cor of , the refug breaking denial of the lo; that gave him birth; his capture torture of cape afd fl mountain pas were th d mother and | over the perilot the siege of the provided by su (Uontinued From First Fage) hank, he stated. He said he saw him | there three different times, the last = time being July 1, when the alleged "he Delicious Little Devil”, while |swindle took place. Sergeant Wi the companion atiraction presents|liams also identified Aaronson, he Vera Reynolds, Dorothy Phillips and | stated. Rockliffe Fellowes in “Without McCue Tells of Mercy.” The serial, House zeant McCue fc Without a Key” also is shown. | ing been given the te “The Delicious Little Devil” pre- by Mr. Loomis from the Pione sents Miss Murray as a little Irish | Rubber Co. Stating that the man wa lass who poses as a notorious world {a crook. The detective sergeant told Xnown adventuress and things go|of the arrest of Aaronson by De- well with her masquerade until | tective Thomas J. Feeney and Ser- people who were involved Wwith the | geant Patrick O'Mara on evidence rcal adventuress arrive. Valentino | furnished by Mr. Loomis. He told of | has a great lover role in this | Aaronson’s alleged confession in the | ture. ell room and also “Without Mercy” is just what the , in which he title indicates. A man, cold and|man offered to rai holds a woman at his nce 10 escap nd shows her none. Comes| He sail that Aar er when the | known as “Sachs”, it is the ad his upper hand. likewise The late Rudolph V. ing opposite Mae Mur ured at the Ly being in Admissions tified to hav- m received pic- the accused | $1.000 for a | a 3 tables are tu rn-d an who hold and th cls won pres T l'l\(l(,]{_\\l AT CAPITOL, } The Capitol is offe a splandid {that he was th of double ure photo- |ed in Newport N¢ s today and Satur in the| He said there w sentation of “Her Big Night” Detroit at police he ‘Across the Pacific.” Both fea- Aaronson under the name of Bear, tures afford excellent entertainment|one from Charlotte, N. C., and two | and each one individually is capable [indictments from New York of playing alone on any program. | Mr. McDonough asked McCue if In “Her Big Night” Laura La-|he had cver heard that Aaronson de- Plante offers a very fine comedy of |nied making “I read it identities and also sives|in the pape " replied the atest dual role the screen |detective. given. The story is peppy| Chicf Hart testified that he had re- tion and has a plot that ceived telegrams and photographs and holds attention | from other places satisfying him that |the man being held in Britain |police headquarters 1w man wanted. Finger Prints Satisfy Police Thomas C. Dolan, finger print ex- pert of the New tain police de- partment, said he took finger prints nd photographs of Aaronson and |sent them to New York and Wash Both features taken together mth“"fl"‘fl The New York police and the Capitol News and a fine musical |the United States bureau of identifl- setting by the Capitol orchestra|Cation at Washington identified —the | gives royal entertatnment, |INgeTprin those of a man want- Sunday night for a run|cd In New York as well as other | s the Capitol proudly Places, including Newport News. The | R ”lc‘\\atln‘n,:lnnrhnnz\u also sxm]‘vhnd in- | s o formation of previous convictions. dzzy NUrDLY. Mr. Dolan stated that lie occupled | n adjoining officc and overheard | alleged bribe offer to Sergeant |McCue. He also stated that Aaron- son said to him: “It will mean 10 |vears if T go back there. Tt would | be worth your while if you fellows | would fix 2 bond for me and let me | get away.” | He also testified that Aaronson said he was afraid to go to Newport CAPITOL House of Hits! TODAY and SAT. CONTINUOUS warrant from quarters, for the gre has ev is lively throughout. The companion feature present Warner Bros. big production “Across | the Pacific’ a stirring romantic melodra that teems with action. It is laid against a background of | the Spanish-American war and has| cast in the featured role Beginning of four d presents ol “Private {Polish Republican Club To Have Annual Meeting | The Polish-American Republican on February 26 at Ratner's hall on Broad street, as a result of a deci- sion arrived at by the executiv committee of the club which met last night at its headquarters 496 Main street. The committee plans for a contem new members, and teams will be clected at the annual meeting, to cover the different streets and en- roll voters who have not as yet joined the club. The annual meeting of the Re- publican club will be held Sunday evening at § o'clock at the Falcons| hall to elect officers for the com- ing vear. Councilman Joseph A. Kloskowski will preside. also discussed ed drive for 2 Great Features! 2 TI\'ISl-ln Creamery Butter, 2 lbs. $1.00. Russell Bros.—Advt LAURA LA PLANTE ! . . ” “Her Big Night |A delightful comedy with a tale of mistaken identity. “Across the Pacific” | | A stirring melodrama of the | Phillppine Campaign | { | | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE S. B., of Los Angeles, Cal. v of Christ, Scientist, in with MONTE BLUE Childr L. Gourson, 139 Winter St. and Friend are our guests—Call for Tickets. s Pay Matinec Sat. {habeas corpus in case the extradition {writ of habeas corpus. jcourt this morning and the case was ireceived the following telegram from |the Ohio state penitentiary: {man ha _mnh | exercises of an alleged | , and News for religious reasons. He sald some of the people he did business with there were Jews and according to the Jewish laws, if one Jew is crooked with another, he can't ex- pect any sympathy from other Jews. Mr. McDonough asked for an ad- journment because Mr. Sandler want- ed to send some other witnesses. Mr. Gideon stated that they had al- most proven the entire case, not therely the identification. He sald he understood it was the intention of the defense to apply for a writ of were granted. Last evening at 5:45 o'clock Aar- onson signed the application for a Wanted In San Quentin Aaronsca was presented in police continued until tomorrow on recom- mendation of Prosecuting Attorney Woods. In the meantime Chief Hart “We are in receipt of your letter of the 24th inst. also photograph of one Benjamin Sacks, which has been identified as our Aaron Aronovitz, s Alfred Silver, alias Walter J. Silverberg, serial number 50809, re- ceived at this institution from Cuya- hoga county, Ohio, April 11, 1922, to serve one to 20 years for the crime of forgery and count, and was given al release from this institution and turned over to New York author> ities May 24, 1923. “Our records indicate that this erved time in San Quentin No. 3 and wanted at that in- stitution as a parole violator. “Yours very truly, “D. J. BONZO, “Parole and Record Clerl DONT BE SNOBS, MINISTER WARNS Rev. W. H. Alderson Wanis| Square Deal for Other Races | Hitting at the element which calls £ 100 per cent American when it looks down upon one of foreign William H. Alderson, in s to members of the gradu- | of the Nathan H; ior Jh:;h school this morning them to avoid this attitud: as the feature addr first junior high school graduation held at the school. His talk dealt chiefly with advice to the | students as they were moving on to | cther fields. Rev. Mr. Alderson cri who feel above the fore ple who are narrow and mean. “They themsclves might be a con- | glomeration of undesirable elements h inhabited plac Burope | ago,” the sp “Don't get the ic better than the other d. told of a census taken mid-westc school in question Would you be willing to ord one of another race the s cpportunitics as you enjoy and do vou believe that some races are in- s with few that the 1 afford one of another me opportunities not that was inferior to anothe the collee attitude and expressed himself a TLopeful that others may some day | entertain the same feeling. | arn to control you Be pure clean in your speech and do something for humanity The speaker urged that dents keep the following thou mind throughout thing I do, forget those thing are past, dream yourself into a I ter position, and make the world & r place in which to live. peaking of the first poin one thing I do,” Mr. Ald s to conce 1 those - as peo- to believe any He bet “This on asked itrate on ((Dznz mg Dramatic Art STUDIO .;0 W. Main St. Tel. 613 and 1436-5 Stage Balioom CAPITOL HOUSE OF HITS 1 the of “The Big Parade” All the Thrills ‘ rivarte lzzzy Muirpl WITH George Jessel |education possivle for them. Appeal of “Humor one objective and not be a “Jack of all trades and master of none. speaking of the second point, get those things that are past,” he said, “People who are under real handicaps are not those who cannot remember but those who cannot for- get. Forget your failures and dis- appointments when years of work are gwept away over night,” the speaker urged. According to Mr. Alderson, the person who is able to live tomorrow not yesterday is the one who will succeed, “You must dream yourself into a better position,” Mr. Alderson de- clared. “The problems of labor versus capital, of curing cancer and of conflict between nations are mat- ters that must some day be settled by some one and that person might be before me in this graduating class today,” the speaker said. During his talk on making the world a better place to live in he told of the superior attitude of the old American stock. Central School Graduation “Whatever you have gained In this world, it is nothing if you have not honored your father and mother,” George LeWitt of the school committee told 130 graduates of the Central Junior High school at exercises held in the school auditor- ium yesterday afternoon. In his address, Mr. LeWitt told the students that all education is of no il if they do not show the proper respect for the people who made He congratulated the parents for their in sending their boys and 1001 and for the opportun- | d in seeing their boys | ored by the city with | ool diplomas. graduates that they | attitude and girls Junior High sc He told the should not take know everything when they have a junior higlh school diploma, but that it should be the heginning of their quest for knowledge. the Special Notice Whist and "43 | Auxitia ven by the Ladies Rev. William 0. H. 1 in Jud hall at § Admission wiil be > public is invit Hillside C Russell Bros. TONIGHT and § 2 BIG PICTURES Rudolph Valentino and Mae Murray in “Delicious Little Devil” also YVera Reynolds in “Without Mercy” Hmv';‘ Without a Ke 7 Ey Starting HEROES OF Sunday students for their |’ PARSONS HARTFORD arring i JOHN. (,ll BFRT Symphony Orchestra Prices: ights, .50-§1.73. Mats, 15 ALL SEATS RESERVED BEGINNING SUNDAY NIGHT All the Comedy of ‘Cohens & Rellys' esque’ THE NEW TWO BIG FEATURES TO! RIALTO [:=cx DAY AND TOMORROW “The Dark Angel"—’— The Se pense you've been looking for, with Ronald Colman + and Vilma Banky ational Romance of a Blind Soldler—with all the sus- “Texas Terror” It has Everything A Western She Starring Popular AL HOXIB ould Have! CONTINUOLUS P LRF(;"MAI\(‘ FROM 2 TILL 10:15 they l( Clan Douglas, O. 8. C,, to Have Ban- quet and Program Tomorrow | Night at Y. W. C. A. Auditorium. Clan Douglas, O. 8. C., will observe the anniversary of Robert Burns to- morrow evening with a banquet in the Y. W. C. A. hall. Rev. John F. Johnstone, M. A., Ph.D., of Hartford will be the principal speaker. The program will be as follows: Bag Pipe Selections . .- Plpe Major Willlam Miller Rantin’ Rovi Entire Compnny Robbie Burns . vetveve... John Drummond Thero Grows a Bonnie Brier Bush .. ’ ... Miss Ivol Grant O’ A’ the Alrts ... John Thompsen Address—Memorable pictures from the life and writings of the Poet Immortal. Rev. John F. John- stone, M. A., Ph. D., Hartford, Scots Wha' Hae ... Mrs, Hill, Miss Grant, Drummond, Thomson | Gae Bring Tae Me a Pint o' Wine | . Alex TomkKins | Bonnie Lass of Ballochmyls . | Star (NEA Service, Washington Bureau) This photo of the four new United States Senators was taken at the capitol in Washington upon the convocation of the concluding session of the 69th Congress. At left is David W. Stewart, Rep., Jowa; then Harry B. Hawes, Dem., Missouri, elevated from the House; Arthur R. Gould. whose victory in a special election in Maine retained control of the upper | chamber for the G. O. P., and David I. Walsh, Dem., Massachusetts, re- turning to Capitol Hill after a few years' absence. o \\u't Thou in the Cauld Blast . | \1 . Hill and Miss Gr m[ — . The Entire Company \unmp(\n.s( James McArthu Dancing will follow. TO THE PUBLIC OF NEW BRITAIN/ Dear Friends:— Before writing another word about “MICHAEL STROGOFF” I had decided to see the picture so that I may more truthfully tell you about it. FORMER JUDGE DIES | Greenfleld, Mass,, Jan. 28 (@— | Word was receiv here today of the | | death in Baltimore, Md., of former | | Chiet Justice John A. Aiken of su- | rior court, whose home was in | town. As ‘the final scene fades from the screen all I can think of is that it is “MIGHTY.” MIGHTY in every way. . “Michael Strogoff,” the Czar's secret courier, will linger in my memory forever. The genius of Jules Vernes has been marvelously portrayed. | Fresh Fges Russell Bros, | —Advt. 55¢. Imagine—A frenzied horde of predatory, semi-savage Tartar Tribesmen—sweeping down the field of battle— Thrill piled upon Thrill—You'll be amazed, Pleased and Astounded at the brilliance of the court of the Czar— Overwhelmned at the Gorgeous Color Scenes at the Camp of the Grand Khan—the Harem—the Wild, Exotic Dances of the Bayaderes—Warmed by the vibrant Romance— the Incomparable, Immortal Story of Love, Adventure, Intrigue, Sublime Sacrifice—and the Fitting and Glorious Ending. ‘“Michael Strogoff”’ one of those Rare Super-Productions that No Man, Woman or Child Should Fail to See— 1. B. FINN, Mgr. Palace Theater. “MICHAEL STROGOFF” comes direct from a sensa- tional run at the Geo. M. Cohan Theater, N, Y. OPENING AT THE PALACE SUNDAY, JAN. 30 For An Entire Week’s Engagement THE NEW PALACE \.—MICHAEL STROGOFI' NOW PLAYIN Lew Williams “Chic-Chic Revue” in an ENTIRELY NEW pro- gram of side-splitting laughs. Feature Photoplay The Desert's Tnll' ic of the .\lm( can Desert. Great | Starting SUNDAY The Most Sensational Melo- drama of the Decade— “MICHAEL STROGOFF” Mat.—Orch, Bal. 20c. ive.—Orch. 50c.—Bal. 35c. STRAND TODAY CONTINUOUS SATURDAY The Dramatic Tale of a Mother vs. Daughter “Stage Madness” with VIRGINIA VALLI VAUDEVILLE ALBERT UYENOS Presents 7 UYENOS in Japan’s Favorite Pastimes Better! Than the Kikutas RUDELL and DUNNIGAN “Such Is Life” MORAN & LABERT A Sensation Vaudeville Revue CUNNINGHAM and BENNETT in “Over a Cup of Tea" McALLISTER & LAWLOR “A Golf Oddity” EMMA EARLE A_Surprise Bigger! STARTING SUNDAY “THE PRINCE OF TEMPTERS” A. S. Lipman, 40 Talcott St, and Friend are invited to be our guests, NOW SHOWING HIPPET SIX At Our Showrooms Open Evenings m ELMER AUTOMOBILE 22 MAIN ST. PHONE