New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1927, Page 5

MII [T Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical motices written by the press agencles for the E3 SIS NANSNRTRARARASIASAS AR AR AR A NS NAS A AR AARAR AR AR A SR AT THE CAPITOL Ronald Colman and Vilma Banky, the screen’s most glorious lovers are appearing at the Capitol today, Tuesday and Wednesday in the scroen’s most glorious photoplay, “The Night of Love.” Opening last evening to crowds, this romance was well liked by all. Its story deals with the feudal law of the sixteenth century of the “right to the first night” when Montero’s bride was taken away from him at the close of the ceremony by the duke of the es- tates. To escape from this wicked duke's right the bride kills herself and Montero swears eternal ven- geance. How Montero revenges himself on the duke with the aid m‘i his gypsy band malkes a story that is quite fascinating. On Thursday the program changes and brings a double feature show offering Johnnie Hines in *“All Aboard” and Conway Tearle and Irene Rich in “My Official Wife.” AT THE PALACE The double feature program for today is Reginald Denny in “Skin- ner's Dress Suit” in the story all America knows and loves by Henry Irving Dodge. The other feature on this program is “The Pay Off” with a big cast. Another splendid program of dou- ble feature will be offered tomorrow, “Watch Your Wife” with Pat O"Mal- ley and Virginia Valli. The com- panion feature will be Helen Holmes in “The Lost Express.” MOVIE VAUDEVILLE—LYCEUM Movies in the talking pictures—: four act show of all star numbers— is one of the headline attractions at the Lyceum where the photo- dramas included on the program are *Mountains of Manhattan” and “The Price of Honor.” Topping the talking movie pro- gram in Roger Wolf Kahn and hi famous night club orchestra featur- ing the specialty-jazz number “Rag- gedy Ann.” Alma Ritter, singer for the Okay records, features several of her noted “blues” in the second act and Rudolph Wiedoft, promi- nent saxophone artist, plays several numbers, including *Valse Erika” in the third act. The fourth hit the talking movie bill is the Na- tional Quartet in close harmony, song and dance sketches. Dorothy Revier and Malcolm Mac- Gregor are co-starred in “The Price of Honor,” a dramatic production in which a young girl, fighting alone for the man she loves takes up the cudgels against a justice that is too Llind to see the truth. “The Mountains of Manhattan™ gives Charles Delancy a big role. It deals with a young structural steel worker who has ambitions and fin- ally reaches the top rung of the ladder of succes Some highly sen- sational scenes are enacted atop a giant skyscraper. RIALTO THEATER The Rialto theater on Broad street will present today one of the finest pictures made this season. It is “Love's Greatest Mistake” a daring drama of New York, with its gay white way and the intrigues of its shadowy night life as they loom up before an innocent small-town beauty who becomes the unsuspect- |, ing pawn of a blackmaller. As an added attraction for to- night there will also be shown a big amateur show, an aggregation of young men and women who want to become actors. Come in and have a half hour of laughter. For tomorrow and Wednesday we will present a double feature bill; Tichard Dix in “Paradise For Two" the happlest most snappiest comedy you have ever gazed at. The second feature will be “The Demi-Bride” with Norma Shearer and Lew Cody in the stellar roles, AT THE STRAND A local attendance record is like- 1y to be established today, tomorrow and Wednesday at the Strand thea- ter in connection with the appear- ance at that theater for three day: beginning today of the famous Gibb Sisters, the only American-born Jjoined together twins. It is doubt- ful if any other attraction which has ever been brought to New Britain has created as much interest and PALACE HARTFORI A Yaagh, A Cry, A Real Play “IF I WAS RICH" Played by the Greatest Stock Company in America, i ¢ T and NT C 0] EMAN Mat. Tues., Wed., Thurs,, Sat., 2:15 Every Eveuing, 8:15 —_— BE A SUBSCRIBER subscription list Is growing over 5,000 on the list. Why not your name in at the box office and have the wame seat held for you each week without extra cost. The dail, Try Our Daily SPECIAL LUNCHEON AND DINNER, 65c. No Cover Charge. Entertainment every Wednesday and Saturday Evening. Dancing Every Blue Swan Evening. L i adfiippingg(in u:n n!l!! iu m l big | on | il o/\. in this column are respective amusement company. curiosity. The Gibb Sisters—Mar- garet and Mary—were born in Hol- | yoke, Mass., and are accompanied on their vaudeviile tour by their mother, Mrs. John Gibb. In order to accommodate as many as possible during thesc three days the Strand management announces that it will present three shows | daity. | The feature photoplay attraction for Thursday will be Gloria Swan- | son in her widely heralded film, “The | {Love of Sunya" which will be pre- | Isented with the usual Strand vaude- | ville features. M. 1, CAHP NAWED E.B.C. PRESIDENT { ToBe Elected May 15 | | Attorney M. H. corporation couns Camp, assistant 1, chairman of the ! ofticial board of Trinity Methodist church and chairman of the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A., was {nominated unanimously as the next| president of Everyman's Bible class, |at the meeting of the class yester- | |day. Four past presidents were nomin- ated as vice-presidents, Robert B. Skinner, Arthur H. Parker, W [R. Fletcher and B. F. Armstrong. All | are active church workers, and hay ! had successful terms as presidents. Mr. Parker is clerk of the First Bap- tist church and the others aro mem- ibers of the official board of the Methodist church. David D. Swan- son was nominated for secre Richard Hulbert, Jr., jand Charles J. Symonds, historian, iboth members of the official board | of the Methodist church, were nom- | inated for re-election. William A. |Cashmore, now general of the Blue jarmy, nominated for the secretaryship of the class, also is member of the official board of Trin- | ity church. he selection of members of the ofticial board of Trinity church as officers for the year is a mere coin- cidence and does not indicate any change in the status of the class. Al- | though Mr. Camp not vet | made any statement, members of th | nominating committee say t the men were selected as candidates be- cause of their individual qualifica- tions and that the class will be main- | tained as non-denominational. A strenuous effort will be made next year to bring the class back to its former popularity. Rev. Willlam Ross of the First Baptist church yesterday delivered a sermon on “Mother's Day.” The at- tendance was 173. This evening the class will give a banquet to the ministers who have addressed the members during the vear. The banquet will be held at the Burritt hotel at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. J. E. Conger, who last week was re-elected national vice-pres |dent, invited the members to attend | the state convention in Hartford May 22, Next Sunday will be election day ! {and will be closing session of the ! iclass for the summer. Rev. William H. Alderson will be the speaker. WANTS ONE WAY TRAFFIC AT BROAD-NORTH BURRITT Alderman Zapatka Would Cut Down | Accidents Resulting from Con- ditions at Triangular Park. Tn an effort to minimize dents at the intersection of Burritt and Broad streets, Alderman Frank Zapatka will recommend to | the police department that one-w traffic regulations be put in eff around the triangular park loc: at the intersection. The alderman suggests that traf- | tie going into North Burritt street jenter from the north side of the jtrlangle and tratfic coming into | Broad street move by way of the! | south side. The two streets inter- | sect with a right angular turn on a | street garde and this condition has resulted ir numerous mishaps. ! PALACE TODAY Double raumn Program REGINALD DE E mu- S8 The ulnflt Laugh HMit ot thr Year an Al S mun1' susuc( T8 l»\vlu( DAY VIRGINIA \\ L “WATCH YOUR WIFE" A Smart Comedy-Drama Brimful of Chuckles and Thrilling Man and Wite Conflict Co-Feature LO! Orchestra Balcony Children Thorough Eye Examinations Glasses Fitted i!‘\" public lik | Nominated Without Opposition, | ! Henry Bohunk call themselves Nuhn-Jhey and Kolee, not Noneguesser and Collie. Salt Lake City—Nobody at the University of Chicago can put over anything on Franklin §. Richards, who garners income taxes for Uncle sam in this district, when it comes to poetry learned in school. When he read that the university had found an unpublished poem by Oliver Wendell Holmes, beginning A crash, as when some swollen cloud,” he recalled that he had memorized “The Pilgrims’ Vision,” from the national fitth reader 50 years ago. The reader is on file in v to prove it. New York—Frank Case, lessee of the Hotel Algonquin, where theatr al notables live, closed his im- ensely profitable bar in 1917 be- ause he did not want to educate his children on money made from liquor. Now he has hought the hotel for $1,600,000. He started work there as a clerk some time back when a sweet voung guest used fo get up at 7 a. m. to take a ferryboat to Long Island and make movies—Mary P’ rd. Washington—There will he week instead of flag day this squi-centennial of the adop- tion of the Stars and Stripes will be -14. flag observed June York—The swimming sex is Berenice and Phyllis New at it early. N.B.1.5. CLASS DAY T0BE HELD MAY 20 {Bazaar With Style Show to Be| Followed by Dancing Senior High school class day, the on which members of Glass’ in | tha school appear i the colors of the ¢ nd is looked upon by members of the school anc alumni member s the greatest in the year, will be on Iriday day The committee in cl Miss Millie G. McAuley, Principal Slade, is nounced the prog of today. A ar will be held in the afternoon at which an excellent pro- gram will be presented. At 2:20 o'clock, studies will be forgotten, and the boys and girls will 0 to the awditorium to view a styl: show presented by students of the wing o s, under the direction of Mrs. Idella K. Knapp, dressmak- ing teacher, This will be followed by an Amphion club play pre a by members of the Amphion club under the direction of Mrs. Amy C. Guilford. The students will then go to the gymnasium, where dancing will be held until 5:30 o’clock. Booths will he operated by school organizations. The proceeds of the affair will be divided as follows: 50 per cent to the Amphion club; 20 per cent to the board of publication, and five per cent to each of the The class colors are Seniors, blue; senior ' green; juniors, pink: junfor mid- years, yellow: first years, lavender; first year mid-years, orange, Following is the committee 1in charge: Miss McAuley, chairman; Miss llga F. Harvey, Mrs. Knapp, | Mrs. Guilford, Miss Helen H. Stahl, | Helen N. Wolski, Lionel Depot | and David B. Swift. The last named committeeman has charge of the booths. Comedy on “Marrying comedy, will bers of the § uatlon cla night exe Wednesday, as Class Night Program Marian,” a musical be presented by mem- nior High school grad- in connection with class es at the school on June 22, The play will be presented under the direction of | the closs adviser, Miss Illga F. Harvey { The “'Simpson, Prudence er, Amne Stanton,” Zott roommate, t of charac Albert Havl McWhiffle,” elderly teac Zahnleiter; “Marion popular student, Paula | “Ruth Ripley Marion’s Hulda Bengston; “Da. .” head of Hilen- seminary, Gunnard Carlson. Henry Bohunkus,” “Charles S. Smith,” dale “Mrs, ieber; a pro- RIALTO Broad St. Phone 4268 Now Under New Management Program Changed Daily Today EVELYN BRENT ! WM. POWELL mn ‘Love’s Greatest Mistake’ A Story of New York—Its White Way and Shadowy Night Life Comedy Novelty Reel — TONIGHT — AMATEUR SHOW Come in for a Laugh BIG Tuesday and W r.\lnLNIAy ARD ‘Also NORMA SHEARER-LEW CODY in “THE DEMI-BRIDE" Old Fashioned Dance Given by TH SONS OI' UNION VETERANS and their Auxiliary HENRY F. REDDELL Optometrist n West Main St. Phone 1185 DAY EVENING May 11, at 9 O'Clock Jr. 0. U. A, M. Hall, 19 Glen St. Tickets—50 cents. Marion | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1927 PRONOUNCE NAMES OF AVIATORS Zitenficld, blond., 13 -old twins, who swam the | ngth of Munhattan last year, wanted to see the Atlantic flect. So they just swam by it in the Hudson for an hour and ten min- utes, greased like swimmers of the hannel, which they hope to be hemselves. New Brunsw opinion of the . N. I—In the senfors at Rutgers, Mussolini is the greatest man in the world. Benito reccived 32 votes and Mr. Coolidge 7, the same us George sernard Shaw. New York—The legislative grist this year is estimated at 10,000 new laws resulting from 40,000 bills in- troduced in the legislature ot 44 states. The estimate is made by the national industrial council Union Grove, Wis.—The A, Leinberger, Lutheran, Sunday baschall, the law town authoritics to the contrary notwithstanding. inding at the home plate during a Sabbath game he made a specch deploring blue laws. The town shal down the names of and such Rev. K. favors nd the . the knew the fans as he es Holm church New York—John Ha pastor of the Communit thinks that modern lish lite is a . modern ion abom e and not more ! than six modern books will be read lin 1950, McGrath; janitor fessor by proxy. Frank “Cicero Socr h" a by nec vy, Thomas Weston The chorus follo : abeth Barl ve Helensk | Katherine Hugh |Tola Neri, Mary ein, Florence Simons, Marion Mueller, {tuglia, Kathryn Durham, Linn and Eleanor Zimmerman, Boys, | Herbort Anderson, Amerigo Anse Imo, Louts Bradley, Joseph Charlow, {Hugh Derrick, John Matulis, Fred [ Morin, lizrbert Schick, Bernard Le- Gabriel Drombe Earl t Noble, Anthony Lverett Anderson, Johu clid Hartung. bLeen sot for the Senior socials which preced? and an announcement coneerning them was male today. The final party of the senior club will be held on June 10, the banquet {will be on Juns 14, the prome will take place on June 1 class night on June 22. Th ation datc set for June CIVIL ACTIONS RECORDED Suit for $250 damages, for mon ed to be due, has been brou Paul Cianci by Andrew Krafchik of Southington. The writ was prepared by Nair & Nair and is e in the court the fourth Monday of Constable Fred Winkle served the paper throush Nair Recano, F Hornkohl, Rose Bat- D'Avanzo, | Mechan ana s have chool graduati cit and itectural is returnable in the city court today. American women now buy in one . as many pairs of silk hose as hought in a whole year a cen- {tury ag 1y world’s finest mustard seeds GULDENS i‘Mustard‘ IOR h\\\ ONLY STRAND BEGINNING TODAY Margaret & Mary GIBB AMERICA'S OMLY MATIVE OF HOLYOKE - MASS. 4—Other Acts—4 On the Screen FLORENCE VIDOR in “AFRAID OF LOVE" NOTE 2 COMPLETE SHOWS will be given tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday evenngs in order to accommodate alll SHOWS WILL BEGIN At 2:10—6:15—9:05 TRY TO COME EARLY THURSDAY GLORIA SWANSON In “The Love of Sunya” with Vaudeville an and Mildred | was 1 i thought | first 'UP 1 FLIGHT MARY and MARGARET GIBB ]‘ Siamese Twins Born Joined-Together. Other Acts. Now at the Strand with - MRS. GRAY SAYS SHE CANNOT COMPREHEND . (Continued from Tirst Pa but I will be the on Mrs Goay. Howing dn't refrain memory to o vs when Judd Gray affectionate from —jovial, laug and | considerate Hurn to 11 avenue, trip, em ter and tal [in his abse prompt he adi v Judd lived hor | “Invar 1 do wou don wrour been our hom in the cellar s evider hom Mrs, Gray stated @ good provider. LYCEUM Talking Pictures Continuous Daily More and Better for Your Money Than Anywhere Else In Town. ‘With DOROTHY REVIER and MALCOLM MacGREGOR " TALKING PICTURES 4 BIG ACTS ON THE PHONOFILM Compan! Feature DOROTHY DEVORE In “Mountains of Manhattan™ A drama of the skyline of New York. LADIES' SPECIAL MA This Coupon and 10c¢ will admit any lady to best seats at matinees. TF you would oe correct, note these new developments in choice of wed- ding rings: First, the bride-to-be should assist in the selection. Second, there is a wholly new and exquisite design—a ring of such loveliness as has never before been known, We are exhibiting these rings at our store, today. The very design chosen for many of the s hon that he movies. Mrs mi cot evening Photo shop on Arch street it S o'clock tion pict n by memb o visitors and the members will be ments will be mad, May 15. ICAPITOL Sereen Entertainment TODAY—TUES. most glorious lovers n's most glorious onald Colman ilma Banky THURS.—F —SAT. Johnnie Hines in ALL ABOARD | Tearle—Irenc Rich in OFPICIAL WIFE” TIFRIDAY \l(-" GOLD N 0 in Gold Pi Conway MY Laugh Hit. I SUNDAY “JULIET” BRIDES, NOTE THIS A new wedding ring— more beautiful, lovelier than any you have seen before! most brilliant, recen weddings. Leading artists designed this ring and it is made by BOWDEN. Bowden Wedding Rings, standard since 1843. Each ring, each fairy detail of the ex- quisite tracery, is precisely carved by skilled fingers. So they have unex- pected beauty. Appropriately, it is named after the greatest of all lovers . .. Juliet. Re- member that name, Miss Bride-to-be! Ask to see t, foday. BOWDEN WEDDING RINGS Sandand since 843 M. C. LEWITT Jeweler & Diamond Dealer at ures, rs will 299 MAIN ST. l Nr_\N BRITAIN'S SH TOMORROW—TUESDAY 21 BANNER SPECIALS =1 =$1.00 Beautiful Hats Neatly trimmed in large and small head sizes. Regular $2 and $3 value. Tuesday only . 50 Doz. Fancy Turkish Towels Double thread, good sizes. TUESDAY ONLY, each 19c 62 In. Table Damask . Heavy quality with colored borders, also plain white, R 49c 100 Pr. Lace Edge Curtains 1-4 tegular 25¢ value, per yard ... Made of fine quality voile regular $1.49 value. TUESDAY ONLY, pair ... 10 Doz. Glove Silk Vests shades, all full, 2 vards long, In the new for 31.98. TUESDAY ONLY, 12 Doz. Linen Dish Towels Part linen Towels with fast colored borders, size 18x36, veady to use. 29c value. JESDAY ONLY, each pastel sizes, regularly sold each Tnfants’ Colored Cretonnes large ge of col- 36 incpes Voile Dresses With fancy ambroidery. Broadcloth Shirts attached or | L Ldaada el | 1200 Yards Fancy Dimity in a beautiful assortment of small figures and flowered effects. Regular 49c¢ value. AT ONLY, At everesreeerenesrs BC S —— 36 in. Foulards and Charmeuse in a range of new colors, guaranteed to wash, 75¢c quality. Choice TUESDAY ONLY, per yard . 36 Inch Dress = Prints 1 all the lat-f§ 39¢c grade. Leather Hand Bagv In envelope style. Al wher, e $1.00, PURSDAY ONLY Overdrapes Pretty new colors. Value $1.25 to $1.50. TUESDAY ONLY -‘!'vv vd 980 1800 Yards Fancy Rayon Beautiful new Summer colors, 32 inches wide. ular 49¢ value. TUESDAY ONLY, per yard .... Reg- 575 Yards Silk and Cotton Prints All dainty patterns and colors. Just right for the coming hot days. TUESDAY ONLY, per yard ... .. 69¢ $SPECIAL 830 Yards Soft Finish CHARMEUSE and Broadcloth Checks, stripes and col- ored figure. Value 35dc. TUESDAY ONLY 39¢ 30 Dozen Bleached Sheets Size 81 x 90. Made of heavy white cotton. All seamless. Regular $1.49 value. TUESDAY ONLY raen 89€C 15 Dozen Pillow Cases Made of good firm cotton. Size 42 x 36 Value 39c. per yd. Tomorrow Only Tomorrow Only MAVIS TALCUM IVORY SOAP l OC POWDER, per can Guest size, 3 for “The Big Store” 15¢