New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1927, Page 11

EA S SN S S A S AR AR TR TR UV VDA AR TV CU U VA SUR AR SRR SR AN Y F{. lll{lmi:“!"“l ot /v A A\ 4 v Tnless otherwise indicated, theatrical Botiees and reviews tn this column are ‘written by the press agencies for the fespective amusement company. TITTITILAALL AL LA LA LS SO AR SRR NA VA SRS AR SN S VAN AN SN GIBB TWINS AT STRAND Tonight will mark the final show- ings of the Gibb Twins at the Strand and the remainder of the bill which played to a record attendance since Monday. Two complete shows will be given again tonight. The new program tomorrow brings to the Strand Gloria Swanson in her great independent production, “The Love of Sunya,” with a brilllant bill of vaudeville hits headed by Ed Janis & Co.,, and Barry and Whit- ledge, SCENE FROM~ GLORIA SWANSON »Tie LOVE or SUNYA" Other vaudeville acts on the bill will include Michel, the wonder musician, the Temple Trio and Con- nor and company. An interesting announcement was flashed on the Strand screen last night®about the widely discussed yptian ‘“miracle man,” Rahmen who commanded the attention of the entire country not so long ago, when he permitted himself to be placed in a coffin and submerged into a river. Rahmen Bey will be seen at the Strand for three days beginning next Monday afternoon. AT THE PALACE “Stelals Dalas” the stupendous film production which is attraction for today, a tremendously big ro- mantic drama as new as tomorrow, as old ds time and as sympathetic as a mother's caress. Stella Dallas couldn’t guide her own heart, but will rule yours in the story of love life that will stir the senses with its human throb. The attraction for tomorrow will |3y, 1 be Laura La Plante in “The Beauti- ful Cheat” more laughs and genuine enjoyment thah you ever got before when you see the beautiful cheat, its a whimsical, wistful fantasy ot farce, showing the rapid rise of Mamie Cal- lahan from the five and ten to fame and fortune as Maritza, the Russian actress. A banquet of no- bility, gorgeous gowns, subtle flat- tery, champagne and five kinds of love, Don't miss it! It's great! great RICHARD DIX AT RIALTO. The Rialto on Broad street: will present today Richard Dis in “Para- diso For Two"” and Norma and Lew Cody in “The Dem For tomorrow the picturc attraction will be “Women Love Diamonds,” & picture that will be the talk of the town. It is a daring expose of this luxury mad age and tells the dar- ing yet picturesque story of a beauty who bartered her soul, her right to love, for dlamonds, beautitul clothes and luxury. ” s an added attraction for tomor- row night the Rialto will hold an- other of its big country stores at which many valuable prizes and & lot of fun is in store for zli patrons, The prizes tomorrow right will among others include a beautiful bridge lamp and a brand new $30 suit of clothes. POLI PLAYERS “If T Was Rich,” which is at the Palace, Hartford, all (his week, has clusive charm combined with an hilarious touch of humor. This pro- duction of the Poli Players is re- plete with flashing repartee, gay in its plausibility and fully expressive of one very popular philosophy of life. | Robert Perry, Marion Grant and Vincent Coleman have the important a young marrled couple who live on » small income and then suddenly set the idea that if a person acts PALACE HARTFORD TODAY Double Feature Program and “WATCRIYOURS Co-Feal “THE LOST EXPRESS® with _Helen Holmes TOMORROW STELLA DALLAS and Her Love Life Hared in an Epic of Heart Emotion That Stirs the Soul and Thrills the Scases. Second Chapter of “On Guard” d Comedies Don't Forget Our BUNDLE PARTY THURSDAY NIGHT ADMISSION Matinoe, Orchestra Balcony Children STATE NORMAL SCHOOL GLEE CLUB CONCERT Thursday Lvening, May 12 ‘at 8:15 D. S. T, Tickets on Sale at McCoy's Music Store . |General hospital as the result of an as 1t he were rich and talks big, folks will think he is some *pump- kins” and finanicial success will come his way. The fact that so many people these days are_conducting their own affairs in line with that philosophy makeks the play inter esting, and the manner in which | the young couple make the attempt | brings a series of entertaining situ- | atlons. AT THE LYCEUM In “The Price of Honor,” now being shown at the Lyceum, Mal- colm MacGregor plays opposite ! Dorothy Revier in a tense drama | based on the unfairness of convict- | ing & man on circumatantial evi- dence. The companion feature f{s “Mountains of Manhattan,” in which Charles Delaney has the lead- ing role. This s a present day | drama of New York in which the | hard working laboring man is the | hero and the background is familiar | scenes of work rather than the gild- ed places resorted to by the luxury loving night club crowds. The story concerns a young structural steel worker whose ambition and will to succeed finally carries him to the top. The Lyceum also is featuring the DeForest phonofilms, or talking movies and this week offers a four |act vaudeville bill through the me- | dium of the talking pictures. | First there is Roger Wolf Kahn and his noted night club orchestra that plays |m New York. This or- chestra features the presentation of “Raggedy Ann.” Alma Ritter, well known popular singer for records, sings a number of her jazzy “blues” and another good number is Rudolf Wiedoft, saxophonist, featuring Valse Erika. AT THE CAPITOL Tonight is the last chance to see the screen's most glorious lovers, Ronald Colman and Vilma Banky in the screen’s most glorious photoplay, “The Night of Love' which has been entertaining Capitol patrons since opening last Sunday. Tomorrow the entire program '’ changes and brings a double feature bill par excellence. One attraction offers Johnnie Hines in a very funny (comedy romance, “All Aboard,” {while the companion feature will of- Tearle and Irene Rich in “My Official Wife,” a drama of snew swept Petrograd. Beginning Sunday night for four ays the Capitol will offer the big laugh special, “Rookies.” Karl Dane and George K. Arthur have the lead- ing roles in this comedy. City Items Mary's Ladles’ T. A. and B. so- | will hold a meeting at the Y. and B. hall tomorrow night 7:30 o'clock. A whist and social will follow the meeting. Toasted sandwiches, advt. Miss is a patient at the Crowell's.— Irene Gaffney of Glen street New Britain infected finger. N. B. Window Cleaning and Auto Laundry, 187 Arch, Rear. Cars cleancd cold water. No soap. Tel. $§8 —advt. There will be a meeting of the Kitchen Kabinet Revue tomorrow evening at oclock at St Peter's hall. Tasty sandwiches, Packard Drug. —adst. Women Delegates to Conference Do Their Bit Geneva, Switzerland, May 11 (P— Women delegates to the interna- tional ecconomic conference con- tributed their bit today to the plans for the world's economis Testoration. They introduced a resolution for the creation in all countries of committecs comprising equal num- bers of representatives of lhouse- wives and manufacturers to estab- lish practical types of household utensils which would economize labor both in the home and in the industrial production of such arti- cles. They advocated means of facili- tating purchases, 80 as to substi- tute improved apparatus for the old | utensils, and generally encourage rationalization of household work. e LAST 'ITMES TON! RONALD COLMAN— VILMA BANKY “THE_NIGHT OF LOVE” " THURS. — FRI. — SAT. 3—GREAT FEATURES—2 CO-FFEATURE Conway Tearle—Irene Rich —_—in “MY OFFICIAL WIFE” l(:ll’l‘ lS GOLD IGHT $50.00 in Gold Pieces Given Away to Lucky Patrons The with KARL DANE and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1927 \ MARY and MARGARET GIBB Siamese Twins Born Joined-Together. Now at the Strand with Other Acts. | be conveyed in separate automo- | biles to Sing Sing, where there will | be no opportunity for communica- ‘ tion. Not Near Collapse. Gra_v was reported as apparently GRAY BEGS TO SEE FORMER PARAMOUR. ... = »o-coe,.., Asks for Chance f0 Say Goodhge o, s e e - to Mrs. Snyder lapse. Commenting on published | reports that the woman had suffer- | ed a hysterical collapse, Frank F. Fox, warden at the Queen's county New York, May 11 (A—Henry Judd Gray would like to hid fare- | well to his former sweetheart, Mrs. Ruth Snyder, before they die in the jail in Long Island City sald she “is in as good health as she has electric chair for the murder of her husband. been since her arrival.” At the dis- trict attorney’s office it was said except for a brief spell of weeping, Mrs, Snyder had shown . no emotion since her verdict. Twice sinco his conviotion e e ¥, whose story of the trage- | p,q \rjiton a letter to him express- d:x as (o]d from the \\:mvm stand | ing a wish to see him, according, to dircetly involved Mrs, Snyder and Samuel L. Miller, attorney for contradicted her plca of inocence, | Grit® o e FURE - BLortey | toF has expressed a desire to Jail at-| 44" jail Friday, Mr. Miller said. tendants to be permitted to sec his Preparing Appeals. nier mistre o e Meanwhile attorneys for hoth the Wants To Say Goodbye. r I didn't want to hurt her,” Gray (an and woman are making prepa- rations for an appeal in the case. told Henry Masser, under sheriff. A t “The least you can do is let me sce |1t Was indicated by both sides that her and say goodbye. the appeals will be ed mainly “The state’s doing what it wanted | upon the grounds that improper with her and me,” Gray continued. | ¢vidence was introduced, and in the “\What reason is there for mot let- | case of Mrs. Snyder that she was not granted a separate t Thirty ting me see her now? T tell you T ! don’t want her to suffer. 1'm sorry davs are allowed for the filing of the appes the verdict went so hard against her. T couldn't do anything Edgar else, T told the truth. T got so T had to tell it. And now I feel het- ter. But I've got to sec her once agafn. Can’t you let me?2"” Extremely Unlikely. Tt is considered extremely unlike- 1y, however, that the corset sales- man’s wish will be granted. He and Mrs. Snyder will see each other in court Monday when they are to be sentenced. After that they will Biggest in Town LYCEUM .—(le AT T “WOMEN LOVE _— wi Paullne Starke, Douglas Fairbank: Barrymore. Many Other Featurettes Mon- ce Hazelton, of counsel for | RIALTO | | Brond st Thone 4208 | TODAY Double Feature Bill RICIARD DIX in “PARADISE FOR TWO" and - NORMA SHEARER—LEW CODY in “THE DEMI-BRIDE TOMORROW COUNTRY STORE DIAMONDS"” Owen Jr, Moore, Lioncl DOROTHY R in Ol NTAINS OF MANHATTAN’ are a menace to your Furs and Neck Pieces, Protect your Furs, 2% of Valuation Free of Double Feature Bill Black—REX—Deauty The King of Wild Horses in NO MAN'S LAW” Glazing and Cleaning Charge with Pat O \Inlh ¥, Helen T rrml\nn ' SPECIAL MATIE This coupon and 10c. will admit Hudson Fur ShOP any lady to best scats at 13 FRANKLIN SQ, matince, 2 Phones — 6:45 — TONIGHT! Glbb Twms and Other Big Acts '(“ TOMORROW 1 GLORIA SWAN SON ? LAST TIMES — 9:05 2 Complete Shows “The Love of Sunya VAU DEVILLE ED JANIS and Company " BARRY and WHITLEDGE “Comedy Moments” | ROCKWELL MCINTYRE “Jesting Prin«- GEO. BROADHUR\ i and Company “The Pirate’s Den” MICHEL BEGINNING SUNDAY GFEORGE K. ARTHUR ELINOR GLYN’S “RIT '9 year old Snyder child, Lorraine, prospect of | Mrs. Snyder, said an appeal would be filed at once. “Mrs. Snyder has been convicted of murder in the first degree, but she is a long way from the electric chair,” he sald. Insurance Fight On. Legal steps toward the settlement of the estate of Albert Snyder will be started soan. A guardian for the and an administrator for the estate are expected to be sought. Further litigation is expected to be involved in collection of the life insurance on the life of Snyder, which totalled $97,000. While the insurance company has given no in- dication of what its attitude will be, it is thought the matter will be taken to court. Gray Is Satisfied Long Island City, N. Y., May 11 () — Judd Gray regards the ver- dict of first degree murder returned against him and Mrs. Ruth Snyder a just one, he told Under Sheriff Desmond today. “If I had been sitting on the jury under similar circumstances,” said the slayer of Albert Snyder, “I would have been forced to return the same verdict. The evidence warranted it.” Gray told Desmond he had found solace in rcading the Bible , and was resigned to the death sentence which Justice Scudder will impose Monday. Only the fact that he has been denied permission to see and talk with his former mistress, Mrs. | Snyder, disturbed his tranquillity. Mrs. Snyder was calmer today and more cheerful.* Three matrons continued to guard her constantly, especially at meal times when ft | was feared the woman might harm | herself with table instruments. She was handed her mail which had | assumed tremendous bulk since the verdict. Many of the letters were sympathet Duryea, Pioneer in Auto Industry, Is Honored | Springfleld, Mass., May 11 (P— |in the game, |Foresters Holding | Connecticut, Charles Duryea of Philadelphia, whose claim to pioneer honors in | the automotive field is based on | newspaper clippings discovered here, received the Willlam Pynchon medal from the Publicity club last night. The Pynchon medal, named in honor | of the founder of Springficld, is awarded annually to a man deemed to have played an outstanding part in the city's progress.. Dr. James J. Walsh of New York spoke at the club's banquet. M. S. Sherman, editor of the Hartford | (Conn.) Courant, to whose enter- the establishment of the ea claims was largely dufl also | spoke. RESERVOID FISHERMEN FINED In Farmington town court last night, Joseph Gorman and Stanley Frankoskl of this city were fined $15 and costs each for fishing in the | reservoir, and Matthew Tuszkowski | of this city was fined $15 and costs on the charge of driving without an operator’s license. jthis afternoon. !John F. RAHMEN BEY SAYS: “I Challenge Death” HE CAN Drive Daggers Through His Tlesh Without Pain or the Flow of Blood ‘Walk Through Flames With- ny Torture To STOP HIS HEART ACTION. Hold 1000 Pounds On His Chest With His Bare Back Exposed To Spikes. LIVE ING WITHOUT BREATH- Sealed and Submerged, Place Himself Into a Catalep- tlc Sleep and Revives At Will CONTROLS HIS PUL! BEAT. ¥inds Any Hidden Object Through Thought Concentra- Buried Alive! HE 1S NOT A MIND-READER DEFY DEATH AND WIN! IS NOT A M IAN 1S NOT A FAKIR COMING 3 DAYS ONLY BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY AFTERNOON TO THE STRAND ‘ SUBMIT GASOLINE TESTS |. FORMER I‘“BM‘ MAN T0 FEDERAL OFFICIALS | Analyses of Samples for City Supply S. ON OPEAING CARD Harry Horan in Special Match| . Race at Velodrome - Forwarded to 1 Standards. Tests made by cliemists of sam- ples of gasoline submitted to the . munieipal garage commission by Harry Horan, a former New Brit- | g,110," who are bidding on the ain man, will engage in a one-mile | vear's supply for use by the city's match race against Chick Myers of |automobiles, will be forwarded to Providence, R. L, as a feature of the |the United States bureau of stand- | opening program of bicycle racing |2rds at Washington, D. C., with the at the Hartford Velodrome Sunday |reauest that information be supplied atternoon, Manager Frank Cadwell |38 to the best gasoline according to announced today. Horan, who lived | the chemical analyses | in New Britain for some time and | is well known in this city, has de- | veloped into one of the best sprint- ers in the game. He finished sec- ond in the last Chicago six-day bi- | cycle race. A year ago there was constderable agitation for him to be secured for a match race at the S e e e matched for a serics, best two onut of three, with the Providence cy| clist. 1 This will be only one of the many | teatures of the program, fuller de- tafls of which will be announced | later. There will be a motor-paced race between four of the best riders while about 75 of the leading amateur and professional eyclists will engage in sprints. The program will start at 2:30 o'clock. The Torturing Get Quick When you've tried everything you can think of and nothing ems to even relieve those piercing, agoniz- ing pains, just go to som od drugeist and t a bottle rhu Special Formula No. {you get No. 2 which comes in | sule form ] ake these little dark green cap- | sules as directed and notice how in about 24 hours they have consider- | ably reduced, if not entirely h- ed those persisting nerve cking pains that have caused you wmany slecpless nights, | While this particular formula was Annual Convention | May 11 () —The 27th ion of the grand court of | Foresters of America, was held here today. The morning was given over to | addresses of welcome and reports ot | the various officers. The report of Grand Chief Rang- er Henry A. Congdon of this city showed that there had been a de- crease in membership during the past year, there being 14,794 mem- | bers at present. Court City of Putnam, however, increased its membership by 48, making a greater gain than any other court. Election of officers was to be held It is expected that Dacey of Bridgeport, grand sub-chief ranger, will be elevated to the highest office in the organiza- tion and that other ofticers will be advanced one place. | Grand Chief Ranger Congdon was | hanored at a ceremony here last | night. idyi Victor Rec mE Public Entertain- of u Girl in Love with love t_Subjects iy ment, Shows 575 LAURA 1A PLANTE in HE BEAUTIFUL CHEAT” A Delicious Comedy very Age and Kind of Au Famous _Sto Tomorrow BIG We TICKETS 400 SEATS 5—t For All Members of the Family There were many Laughs Iast Thl day but we know that you will have plenty of Fun and laughing at To- morrow’s Bundie Party. ture which surpasses its comfort, it is the bri sign and color. A century of successful manu us to build high quality into every picce. Pub . in both variety and price. Ask to see the Baby Carriages with A Quality Seal on Every Wheel. This red hub cap, with the letters “H-W* in gold, helps Mothers to identify Heywood-Wakeficld’s beautiful and comfortable carriages, backed by 101 years of . manufacturing experience. A Qualz(y Seal on Wh HEG. U S PAT. OFF | one kmd of gasoline, Burcau of | ¢ IN Dancing Floor Space For 1400 People The garage commission, at the recting Monday night, discussed 3 nmuur at length, Commissioner . O'Connor holding out for while Com- { missioners Waiter Kenney and John Rogers favored another of which chemical analysis is said to be higher than all other samples sub- { mitted. The commission, it is said, is prin- | cipally concerned with the grade of gasoline, as the prices are reported (n be practically uniform. The city utomobiles use approximately 000 or 30,000 gallons annually. Harry The Jefferson Bible is a work of 46 pages compiled by Thomas Jef- ferson of passages from the four spels cut out and pasted together in a single story. ?Here’s Real Relief From Pains of Neuritis Men and Women Everywhere Seldom Fail to Relief from Pain and Suffering compounded for the purpose of ing painful, Gouty condie tions d what is known as Rheu- matoid Arthritis—a Kknotty, painful swelling of the joints—it has proven wonderfully successful in most forms of Neurit atic Nerve Pains, You n » afraid of its cone aining dope of any kind—it doesn't. Such things are only makeshifts and can at the best give only partial relief. Be sure you've got Neuritls and then get Allenthu Special Formula No. 2. Fair Drug Dept. sells lots of it. McEnelly’s Singing Orchestra ord Artists Dance Tab’s Ballroom MAIN ST. Friday Evening, May 13 75¢ EACH BALCONY Comfort and Good Cheer F there is one feature of Heywood-Wakefield Reed and Fibre Furni- ght cheeriness of de- facturing has taught lic approval has en- couraged us to add new beauties of line and finish until our suites and single pieces are found acceptable for every home. The new Heywood-Wakefield furniture offerings are certain to please you eywood - afiefie/d