New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1927, Page 11

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W Unlesa otherwise Indicated, theatrical written by the press agencles for the D SR SRR RN SRR ARARALLAR AL AN R o e %Y MOVIES AT LYCEUM ggest thing in the enter- tainment world vet brought to New Britain is with doubt the De I"orest Phonofilms or talking movi which, beginning today, wihl fvature on every program. On this ame bill is the famous John Barry- | nore in “Don Juan,” his greatest | role and one of Warner Brothers' sreatest pictures, The Phonofilms stage stars on the screen in their own song, monologue or musical acts just as though they were pres- cnt in person. Today's program in- present famous cludes the Radio Franks, nationally | known broadeasters, who present their song numbers in inimitable style and Ben Bernie and his Hotel Itoosevelt orchestra proves a real knockout, With full concert vol- nme, this orchestra, thro the Phonofilms, presents a fine © of popular and semi-classic bers. Baker of the Winter Garden show is still under contract with the Schuberts for the playing of his ac- cordion specialty, that number is temporarily withheld and in s place the De TForest company has sent several other specialties provid- ing a program of vaudeville that cannot be beaten. “Don Juan,” one of the greatest combined love stories and melo- dramas ever conceived, is enacted by John Bar by a cast wh tor, as Advienne; Lucretia B Helen Costello, na Loy, Phyllis Haver, Hedda Hooper and a host of | other prominent screen celebrities. Barrymore is romance personified in this picture. s with aban- don, he fights w and he ignor threat for his own welf lfl_\'lnr, as rner Olany, even at u .L\ B! \I LROOM the Lenten season is tions are being made CINDE Now tha over, prepar tor the big -mnm»s that take pl.nl:‘ after F Thu will be vight on there ening, April 21st, carnival dance at strect, Hartford. to make this a real big dance with noise makers. y Monday night and the ladies @ tree. There is alw: L large crowd on ladies’ night, which goes to prove the popularity of this affair with | cveryone, There night on ay evenings Monday, dancing 2 at POLI PLAYERS That outstanding Ziegfeld triumph ally,” will be presented at the| Palace, Hartford, all week by, the Polt Players. Just released for \’mh i this musical comedy dclight| which has charmed New York and Chicago audiences others throughout the land. Its tunes have been sung and hummed and whistled all over the land and | Palace audiences will have the | ited opportunity of hear- lented Poli Players sing well as appear in soms asing dance creations Billy Lynn, who is playing tie hilarions comedy role in the play, that of the waiter who furns out| to be a duk i by TWO TURES AT PALACE Some of the most thrilling stunts, over pictured, Fox Film “The Broncho Tw a Tom Mix of the western Ranger, which howing at the Palace ~ edless to say, it is Tom | the andience sit for- | with his | feats of is not | yesterday Mix who made ward gripping their seats, daring horsemanship and dangerous daring. But this merely a picture of unprecedented stunts, there is a real story of which the thrills are a logical part. The | other attraction is George O'Brien in “Thank You.” A fine story and a eapable cast make this one of the | best. | As an added attraction for tomor- row night will be Amateur Night. ! | 9 THEATER || PARSON HARTFORD Com. Monday, April 18th | GLENN HUNTER | with New York Cast “Young Woodley” Direction of George F. Tyler and Bas! Deane Prices, Including Tax: $1.10, $1.6: 20, $2.35 Wed, Mat—30¢, §1.10, §1.65. i ONE NIGHT ON! Thursday, April 21 MARY FOREST Presents A NEW COMEDY “FATHER WALKS ouT” by Grace Livingston Furniss with CHARLOTTE JANE ALTEMUS Prices—30c to $2.30 2 Days, Com. FRIDAY, APRIL 22 SATURDAY s IAUDER Direction of William Morris IN NEW AND OLD SONGS COMPANY OF ARTISTI Nights—$2.50 to 50c., plus tax. Matinee—§2.00 to 50c. Seats Tomorrow—Mail orders Filled be a | ©Owing to the fact that Phil | and courage, ! ¢ |dramtic writers and millions of | arrange l\\\ar, | cast, | o'clock. Botices reviews in thls column are respect! amusement company. “MANTRAP” AT RIALTO || ntarizan® a fove drama of the northland with the principal roles cnacted by Clara Bow, the famous 10" girl, Ernest Torrence and Percy farmont, is one of the two fea- tures being offe and to- morrow at the e other iy a drama of love, designing women, ind marr starring Ruth Clif- tor, Hopper and Frank news reels ted comedy round out the | While a boys' harmonica contest s an added feature, Tomorrow night the weekly beauty contest for the sclection of candi dates ¢ Is in the Miss New B st will be staged, Three | winners from last week also will be on the stage tomorrow night. Tha |final eclimination contest, in which i ers of each week's event take part will decide who from this city is going to Foot Guard hall in Hartford on May 5 as the local All- Connecticut candidate. Merchants in this city are donatir winners in these he ster pageant is on in full swing this week at the Strand theater. Combining one of the best photoplays of the year with a wealth of outstanding vaudeville attractions both on the first half and the week- end bill, the popular local playhouse that is rapidly becoming the sho or entertainment seek. dius of 20 miles of New Brit- . certain to establish a new at- tendance record. The usual com- plete change of vaudeville and photo- play will prevail. The feature photo- play for Monday, T and Wed- | nesday is Lon C Ir. Wu, | The headline v attrac- tion for today which is being shown with Lon Chaney is s Fan- |tastic Rovue. Tt said to be one of the most extravagant sin, mu. 1 presentation, The joyous | PARSONS, HARTFORD The s promised ¢ usually d treat in “Young Woodley,” in which the brilliant voung actor, Glenn Hu {well known to patr and of motion pictures, appear at Parsons’ theater to- . tomorrow n 1 Wedne matinee . Listed_by s one of the Nen best” plays of last season in New | Yo Young Woodley” comes to | Hartrord with the prestige of unani- {mous approval by reviewers. The play boasts not only Glenn Hunte recently of “Merton of the Movi e leading role, but m; | will famous | stewart, noted pi and Philip Tonge, remembercd fo | his work in classical plays, notably [ the recent all-star revival of Rich- ard Drinsley Sheridan's “School of Scandal” in which he played role of Carele | tiona ight and actor, HE CAPITOL ng spectaculars sc the actual battle of the and tracing through r of pulsat- g action a history of the navy at ‘Convoy,” which opened last night at the Capitol, partment's salute as one of the est moving pictures ever mad U n!n\I ding v«lnflq with the tale of the nav °s of thrilling “mxmum\‘ the | North sea | and a se- | bill, | ng prizes for the | =l o'clock this morning y | charge of breach of the peace. Offi- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1927, ‘lflnr‘-l each ‘n' ss. Abuses Woma F‘I\\'ud Ton 1d re drunkenness and b at the instance of $7 and costs for dr HNIFING IN DREAM REENAETEDINFAET | Dispnte Over Mar's Man's Attentions - to Woman Ends in Cutting Cordic Gethers, colored, | of 27 Ouk street and Willi { colored, aged 85, of 163 Oak | were before Judge W. C. Hur in police court tod a fracas at the latte day ernoon, during wielded a knife and vest but did not inju hearing testimony of w and Tucker's own story, Prosceuting At- torney Woods nded that Tucker be disch gerford accepted the tion and imposed a fi costs on Gethers, on ch t and breach of the lu(‘l\l-r it seemed [in wife go out with | whos her brother-in-law, | Gethers insisted that he nev alone with Mrs. Tucket. He could |see no harm in Mrs. Tuckers ac- companying him and his wife when they go out, but Tucker does not approve of it. Yesterday afternoon, Gethers went to Tucker's home and an argument began. In a few mo- | His assailant ran a | ments, Gethers ha out a numerary Officer "knife and lunged at came along and a knife cutting the latte The officer 1 | According to Tucker, who was ' standing at the corr very demonstrative in his recital of Broad strects and s w’h!‘ fight, Ge s told someone he i a short distance had a dream a ort time ago that wards th he had inflicted a mortal wound on On Golding Tucker. The latter ran into the 1 been fight street after the f and asked arrested him, Supernumerary Officer William Refuses to Move; Fined $15 O'Day, who was driving by, to take Anthony Baronowski, ag him to the pol ation. The officer ' 141 Broad strect, wa made some in s and in the refusing to move when o meantime, police headquarters had so by Officer been notified by telephone an r- | The officer t goant ¢ i ceney ski was on Broad rrived. i were ar- night Saturday wi rested but from e facts disclosed you men and one of during the hear Tucker seemed an empty bottle out into to be more sinned against than sin- | Hg ning. none of dered 11 did but In \um oman in her s t last | she refused to A fine of $7 and cos Joseph Sa West stree home yester- hers 0N was intoxi In his o fense, s n said he o Bristol Saturday his pocket and whom he had a After the last drink he 'mber nothing. He was 1 costs. Moral: with about met a iend recomm Carry Matches obiects to hav- s : tion suspended o breach of the peace. s he street last does not know, asked match. He told him he ) whereupon the man struck He struck back and w against a wire fen, »out mid otl m thre Both hem r‘(l\wl peEs m to di e, Baranowski stoppe cer to tell hi mowski told that if he was not we form he would * the officer a Barano had th He did not know he dov Reports Threat to Kill | John Stepulick, aged 21, of 42 | Broad strect, was fined $5 and costs fon the charge of breach of peace. His brother-in-law, Makula, testifi not work steadily in the houschold. He told esterday that if he is at home at 'he | noon today he will kill him. Officer Kumm, Carroll and O'Day were on the case, The a who ted rest was m zerford t arrested three short time and fining not seem to do any g about on the border after the poli 1d been called in a short tin rlier to quell a racket. Stepulic ad no lomm"‘l to o on the line, the Couldn’t Remember sfskl, aged 45, of 422 Main street; Boleslaw Kasmolezyk, aged 30, of Union strect and John Ochenia, aged 38, of 489 Main street pleaded guilty to the charge of TODAY , drunkenness and not guilty to the an TOM MIX —in—o “BRONCHO TWISTER" Co-Feature “THANK YOU” with ORGE O'BRIEY ) SHORT SUBJECTS Added Attraction AMATEUR { cer William Grabeck testified that he | |arrested them last evening in a | house at 105 Fr lin street. | None of them knew how the | trouble started. Judge Hungerford Jewish Drama ‘People Without a Heart’ ING WE an ‘LL[ E BEARD'S THURS, wins this de- | at- | service, a romance | ()\ it is so vivid and true and touch- | ing it brought t night, the epic film h To us it appealed’ side “The Big Parad Dorothy M Lowell man, Lawrence Gray, Buster lier and Ian Keith head an excellent The work of each far outshone anything they have ever done hefore. Thursday, Friday and Satur world's premiere sho i Sally Levy,” featuring and Roy D'Arcey. Sher- CIVIC LEAGUE M Safety league will be held at the South Congregational church this evening. Supper will be served at 6 The principal speaker will be Robert 1. Corradi secretary of tho r Alcoholism. ~“Buel B. Basselte, retary, will submit his annual re- sce- | port. Try Our Daily SPECIAL LU AND DINNER, 6ic. No Cover Charge, Entertainment every Wednesday and Saturday Evening. Dancing Every Evening. Blue Swan PALACE HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK POLI PLAYERS Mat. Tues, Wed., Thars., Sat., 2:15 Every Evening 8:13 FLORENZ ZIEGFELD'S PRODUCTION “SALLY” Starring GRANT and COLEMAN Supported by The Best Stock Company in America | B0—PEOPLE IN THE CAST—50 Including » Real Beauty Chorus Notices—Ovevrture Starts Promptly at Cartain Rises Promptly-nt 8:15 tears o many eyes | s the story, | on that in- b ity s rt ment of the World League \g.nnvt‘ as ranking be- | Col- | The annual meeting of the Civio | 7 Wiy with Blanche Sweet, Lois Wilson and Ben Lyon This Coupon and 10¢ admits lady to any matince except Sat or Holidays. CONTINUOUS TUESDAY NIGHT April 19th, 1927—8:15 I 0. 0. B. HALL Arch Street SHOW DAILY NOW PLAYING API I OL TODAY—TVLES.—WED, "7 Salvo of Sensations! Broadside of Thrills! Mackaill - Lowell Sherman st showing of actual pictures of Qur Navy in action in the greatest naval battle of fl\e wa 1. 1y Levy Pirst Time Ever Shown Featuring \lllv O'Ne Il NOCKOUT REILLY? Capitol News Comedy Fables at Regular Prices Augmented | | Orchestra COMING—RICHARD DIX in “K HURRY! IT won't be long before there will be the rush of Spring cleanir Get your work in early, and be sure of the best of service. Waiting until the last minute is always a bad palicy; we would suggest you get your things to- gether and send them in NOW! % New Britain lean: : “To a Masters Standard. inquality and Service® 96 WEST MAIN ST. PLANT 415 W. MAIN ST, 1323-3 prones- {3333 ‘Didn't Bother to Go to Dar Tomorrow Night ! ith non-support, rned that K and failed to the warrant w e of I\" m Pesesky, —RIALTO — lu\l!.)l'l flml T l 1 .\I).\\ _ “MANTRAP” Clara Bow, » and Percy M. Operates Without Licensq Ernest rmont “Lew | Tyler s Wives” with Frank Mayo, Ruth Clifford and Hedda Hopper in leading roles Also Selected Comedy and News Reels Miss New Britain Beauty Contest Tomorrow Night. Leave your vote for City's Pret- tiest. Girl at Box Ofice. This ad and 10¢ admits two ladies to matinee, RE-OPENING f RIALTO BALLROOM TONIGHT BIG DANCE and HOP Follow the Crowd collision at th and Linc Attorney AL s Vetrano. oln ourt of 62 LEARN TO DANCE! EMERSON STUDIO 130 W. MAIN ST. TEL. 613 BALLROOM 0 come dispensed aged 1) STAGE CONTINUOUS DAILY NOW PLAYING TR ,;EP\ BRO;’ Lt WARNLR BROS M JOHN PRODUCTION S oon JUAN’ 7 MARY ASTOR Diracted by ALAN CROSLAND scenano by BESS MEREDYTH World’s Greatest Invention DeForest Phonofilm TALKING PICTURES ——BIG STARS THIS WEEK— THE GREAT RADIO FRANKS! —Known the World Ov BEN BERNIE and His Marvelous Roosevelt Orchestra You will see them and hear them—new stars every week starting Sundays. STRAND NOW PLAYING Lon Chaney with RENEE ADOREE LOUISE DRESSER, RALPH I'ORBES MR. WU and a Joyous Laster Pageant VAUDEVILLE Countess Modena's FANT 1C REVUE ast of Stars TARTING THURSDAY AFTERNOON Barney Rapp and His Orchestra with Three of New Britain's Sons CH \Q. & RAY TROTT A and “HUMPH” MULI DOW‘JFY 7 “[G A('I‘fl | nize the difference between His Crying Pleads with You tate almost beyond endurance. The only positive preventive of Urea irritation is to keep these tiny crystals from ever touching the body. cA New Method of Relief A remarkable baby powder has now been perfected for exactly this type of irritation. Whereas ordinary talcum powders dust off the skin almost as soon as applied, Z.B.T. contains a special ingred- ient which adheres so closely to the skin as to make it almost completely moisture-proof. Thus a delicate, protective coating is formed against dangerous acids, irritation and chafing. Yet the powder does not cake, and allows the free, normal flow of perspira- tion. In addition, Z.B.T. contains a mild antiseptic that counteracts the slightest infection and soothes the skin back to a healthy vélvet- like texture. Get a can of Z.B.T. today. At all druggists—in three sizes: Junior, 10c.; Nursery size, 25¢.; De Luxe Package with puff, $1.00. Made, under a physician’s formula, by Crystal Chemical Co., New York, N. Can YOU locate* the cause of your baby’s suffering? HAT is more heart- tearing than an in- fant's cry?—A tiny, muffled sob—a plaintive wail...so full of meaning, yet so sel- dom understood. If mothers could only recog- a normal, healthy cry and one of pain—how much needless torture infants would be spared. But they rarely know—and their babies cannot tell them. That'’s where the real danger lies! One Common Cause of Trouble Medical authorities now tell us that at least 667, of all babies are allowed to suffer needlessly the cruel torment of Urea irrita- tion. Nor is frequent diaper- changing a remedy. 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