New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1927, Page 11

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

36505530032028558080000085888580L58 5828286888990, m;l | ““H““r"#[ 1A l'h--l .,\ i Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical notices and reviews in this column are written by press agencies for the respective amusement com NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1927. As Lirac New 1':'.‘-‘0""'- g ) , Pm' “ll ] § ..n ersa form. | tema PRPEPEIVIGIIIIOT SEEIPEPPEIVETEEOIIIITEII0T0S AT CAPITOL Ronaid Colman and Vilma Banky ire featured in their new screen hit, “The Magic Flame” which was well recelved at the Capitol last evening | cr: where it is playing today and Tues- w ‘lay.Known to millions of movia fans us “the screen’s greatest lovers,” they again keep up their good work n "“The Magic Flame.” Beginning Wednesday the pro- <ram changes and two great photo. vlay features will be offered. Thu main attraction being the adaption of George Ade's famous collrge comedy, “The College Widow."” Dolores Costello and William Col- lier, Jr, have the leading roles in this fine story of college life anid football. The companion feature will present Tim McCoy and Claire Windsor in “Foreign Devils.” “BEN HUR” SATURDAY. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, in ar rangement with 4. L. Erlandc Charles Dillingham and F. Zie Ir., offers the world's mightiest a traction at the Capitol theater next Saturday for seven days in the ccl brated picture version of “Ben H to which all New York has crowd for many months and which equalls delighted Chicago, Boston and Phil adelphia in as many record-break- ing runs, This wonderful plcturs tion cost $4,000,000, three years' | time and the labors of 150,000 per- | sona in Italy and California, It culminated in the construction | atle Circus Maximus and race course of Antloch and in the | filming thevdon of the. thrilling chariot race. Instead of eight horses and the old-time mechanical illusion | of the stage show, the new and' greater “Ben Iur” shows 12 teams of four ho I PARSONS' —HARTFORD : An idol of the theatergoing pub-| Jie, Frank IFay justifies the assertion ! that there is only one Frank Fay. He is a distinct and luminous type. His was a record-breaking carecr in vaudeville until his recent entrance into musical revues. Tine and time, again he has been kept over tor cight, 10 or 12 weeks at the Palaca theater, New York and in the great Keith- houses thronghout the nation. is now in “Harry Delmar's Revels” which opens its ¢ Wednesday n in a way to draw tears, able to perceive in his impressive execution a humor which on oc- casion gives risc to a yawn In the middle of his pieces. That is one of the countless little tricks used by the radiant-haired master to coddie the attention of an andience without disarming him of his perpetual bearing of aloofness. No rom figure in fiction out- points Frank KFay either in actual experiences or in physival splendor, | contends a famous Droadway wag, whose office is in the clearinghouse of Rialto gossip. Fay has mastered | the art of being spontaneou: | AT THE STRAND | Strand fans were promised al treat and they were certainly | awarded one last evening, the first showing of the film hit, “Painting | the Town,’ featuring the new screen | luminary, Glen Tryon, and Patsy | Ruth Miller. “Painting the Town” proved to be by far the hest screen cntertainment that has been scen here in many mont It will be presented agaln today, Tuesday and Wednesday with five acts of vaude- ville. The vaudeville is headed by Harry Masters and Dotly Grace in | the novel presenfation, “Memories," assisted by the Fenton Sisters and Tim Bowes and Dick Burton. Other acts Include the famous Honey Troupe, Australia’s finest enter- | tainers; Beth Marsh, the syncopat- ing gal; Harry Howard & Co., and Alma Duval and Co. 1hy ic et us fell you right straight | from the shoulder that if there ever Concert B.&P.W. Club WED. NOV. 9 Y. M. T. A. & B. HALL Opp. St. Mary’s Church 8:15 Admission $1.00 Artist Jessica Dragonette and The National Cavaliers Scene From The m AND ms CANARY" picture that and the Canary” beaten d like to see ft—why there arc thrills, shricks, laughs, . Oh's, hudders, | DS, has got *The oul ah's, throt to Vi i {aith LAURA [APIANTE snonciszas cast> ti ibeen ec m W |Creighton | icon | has Ithere will & ININERSAL_PRIDYCTON. the my See th svound in rie chimes pealed o idnight just as the as read. With I Hale companion h Shirley jr. The arranged eatest mes, yceum theater also | that from an orchestra now on playing every evening. th THE. PALACE excellent double feat is to be offcred er tomor on of and the We av it di hea ri h by vocd try 1ls in “Paradise’ picture 1d reflects credit on Ray Rockett, s producer, and Irvin Willat, the I'he picture interest, come s with d rector has romance, and that Lon- Yo nt i don and the South Seas arc “the two s the ad \d love affairs of the g der and i is plactd by the El iealous rival JESSICA DRAGONT Dragonetto, of ti (W] ssica prano, il by 1 Iyr one to b alike have by the charm which es Miss Drago- | night here e fecl- a voice she all hek which Amer e her irely in this coun- deci 1 abont dainty, with of hing winsomenes: to Wity De inetly dier 1 training ¢ but her o is receiv TO 113 and NELLIE MOQUIN School of Dancing Nov. Sth M. atthe Y. ML T & B. Hall 5 Main St All Branches of Dancing Tanghi at 50c a Class Lesson N Iy Telephone Hariford 6-5860 or 2-3681 s ori - Miss which Board of Officials of Church League ball League. SUME WIWEN ’PARS ank T her and Capt numbers George Haldeman, co-pilot of the pline American Girl, when they were in Europe. Thinking back upon the ovations with which they were greeted in ln d other European cities, modestly declares it is It ml to realize she was the object lof 30 much admiration. Last night Miss Elder and Cap- Haldeman dined at the table ief Engineer Roberts, and dist cussed engineering with him. Later they were invited on & tour of in- - spection of the ship's engines. Yesterday the fascinating aviatrix took exercise by pacing the deck. She wds in excellent spirits. She {n- tended taking a swim in the ship's pool, but instcad sorted her corre- | spondence. |" Capt. Haldeman slept so heartily that he failed to awaken when the bugls sounded for luncheon. Boys Bunking in Garage Rounded Up by Police Stanley Niedzwlecki, aged 16, of 48 Farmington avenue, who has been in numerous escapades, according to the police records, was before Judge e in police court chambers to- and given a suspended commit- ment to Cheshire reformatory. He and three other boys were found in a garage on Allen street about 3:18 sterday morning and all were tak- When You Feel Run Down (hen some unknown condition to teel run down, idea of taking pat- medicines for something ut which you are not certain. ead, visit the doctor. He will study the cause and apply his knowledge. When the physician ption bring it to o specialists HII]DEN RIVERS 10 * DRAIN THE FLOOD ::: Sm terranean Streams Empty Into Atlantic York, non of MANAGERS MEET | e magin licted the only soloist in Max l\‘nu 1 production of the Century iheater he thrilled the audiences 1p of A ¥ S Dragonette proved by ting 1s the leadir I'he Student Pr sway at the le” at York : tility ince le role in her ench: also held flood stricken areas of nd, engineering experts yesterday, declaring that tire inundated territory is 1 Ly great subterranean rivers into Lond Island Sound. ers of the Titus Water En- ¢ company said that test h 40 years of research 1 i the existence of the 'd streams and t and fall of L Island furnished ad- that a honeycomb of 1% flows through the lake. treams breaking into ¥ire Tsland also pointed o of the rivers, they ny investigators have eland as their soure 1l Irain Begin Preparations for Bashet- cugue Congregatio St. Matt South existe w 1 idly Is in Ve 11 parts of 5t NUTH STILL AMAZED T LA B BROPE'S PRAISE who part in the bowling 8 o'clock. ancy at West Poinf To Be Filled by Fenn nont, Ma New Hamp- ichusetts and or play. Fascinating Aviatrix Finds Tt Hard to Believe Herself the Object ca ¥ abandon the ent of So Much Admiration. Aquitania (At Sea) wircless to [United Elder. even yet, is honors heaped upon h at tl t West Point which i at this w The Packard Drug Co. Prescription Druggists DINE AND DANCE Lots of Fun — Lots of Fun CAENIVAL TONIGHT at the BLUE SWAN pecial Attractions Beautiful Music Eight Piece Blue Swan Orchestra A Big Time For Everyone You Missed a Great Time Saturday 140 Main Street Opposite Strand Theater Don’t Miss Tonight in the district, mu lent of a high schoo Two Stores Avch and Walnut Sts. Arch and Monroe Sts New Britain, Conn. Cor, Cor. Emma M. Schaal Teacher of Piano Announces Opening of 1927 Season on Nov. 7th, 192 Phone 5042-2 ALWAYS ATTRACT to be beantiful the tircless enc t want pep of you * Olive Tal from c Lowels and torpid women TONIGHT ! The Screen's New “Find GLENN TRYON PATSY RUTH MILLER —ln— “PAINTING THE TOWN” sk a Friend Who Saw It Yesierday! Dr. Iy. How much b and look. 13 in ’ . Iheater NIGHT and ALL THIS WELK Matinees Wed. The BEAL YOULS Best Show in the N ACTS GREATER AUDEVILLE HARRY and DOTTY MASTERS & GRAYCE Assisted by the Fenton sisters Afternoons THh HONEY TROUPE Popular i \mnnua s Finest” 9 The 5 20c [ HARRY s Beth Marsh “Breken English” and sat, HARRY DELMAR’S REVELS” Pay and Blossom Sceley Come H()W Alma Duml (o. “Worlil's Fastest” 35¢ NEXT WE Cast of 100 Entertaincrs CAPITOL House of Photoplay Hits! RONALD COLMA A Story of a Flesh and 2 Features — WED., THURS., DOLORES COSTELLG Ade’s Famou Story “ieCoeze ! In Geo, Companion Offers the Pet with Claire W TODAY & TUES. DRI 0, 9:10 Continuous | CAPITOL Tiouse of Photoplay Hits! SATURDAY FOR 7 DAYS and VILMA BANKY n “THE MAGIC FL AME” Blood Love! :lie Peak of All Vhoioplay Entertainment! FRI. — 2 Features | -’ L Nothing Like It Ever Before—Perhaps Never Again! Iootball / e Fast t Furious i Fierce \Funny LYCEUM — Now Playing sSuper Mystery Thriller of All Time! With t! atest (ost h\cx A\sxpmb!ed in a § nvlfl Motion Pictur: 1s College The B. Kyne Story dsor, Tim McCo, MILTON SILLS and BETTY BRONSON in “PARADISE Including Charlie Murray, Noah —— CO-FEATURE —— “STRAIGHT TED WELLS in Beery and Kate Price LAURA LA PLANTE Co-Feature — “STRANDED” HIRLEY MASON™ This Coupon and 10c will admit any lady to best scats on matinecs. HOOTIN'” | T en into custody. Because of the fact | to ti because the door was | th that all but Niedzwiecki were under |y 16 years of age, they will be heard in | Juventle court. 7 Autos Behmd Blocks Officer O'Day reported that the boys admitted that they have not ( alled Fire Menace ed in the 1 been sleeping at homs for three| nighte. A hay barn furnished quar- well ters before they opened the garage. | Globe Clothing House, The officers’ attention s attracted | store, cause a dangerou gar oper event of int to the e “hief T partment, who is in c! fire prevention done pri fire, parking night, and will r of 1 police. ‘actory READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS “Electricity!— The Foe of Drudgery” Says Mrs. John D. Sherman President, General Federation of Women'’s Clubs “Flectrically equipped homes mean happier and more healthful homes. The cost of elec- trically operated lahoi-reduction devices is offset many times by the saving, the increased efficiency, the protection to health and the contribution to the general well-heing of the families of such devices.” ] HE constructive efforts of the forward-looking electric power companies of the United States have released an ever-increasing number of women from the ex acting duties of the household to more congenial and interesting pursuits of life. highly techn skilled and highly trained personnel in the whole of industry is working for 1e betterment of electrical serv- { the reduction of its cost. al \s a result of this sense of trus- teeship, the average home today enjoys the comforts and conven- iences of electricity at a cost of a few cents per day. new electiical invention only finds an abundance of power ready to serve it. Through the enterprise of these companies, inspired by individual initiative, Every under the American individual initiative, and working in the interests of Operating principle of public, th speclalists in engineering, finance and constitute one of the en- he ese electric power plants and service t facilities are being constructed science, five years in advance of consumer administration demand. Since 1900, the capacity greatest forces in of these plants has been doubled of a freer, more every five years. lightened and abundant life, society’s promotion obli- of as- In the continued this principle lies America’s of all that makes for prosperity and cultural opportunity. alert to their social gations, these electric power companies have mnot been con- tent to rest on the expansion of their facilities. The most expert, Keenly support surance progress, *The complete text of Mrs, Sherman’s address will be furnished upon request. The Connecticut Light & Power Co. ; Sm\\m SHIWBLES 5 ; \‘m ROOFS AND S\nt W AL After covering the old siding with Weatherbest Stained Shingles et How to Remodel an Old Home and Save Money HEN the old home neceds repairs and repaint- ing—- —just lay WEATHERBES over the old siding. ST Stained Shingles right WEATHERBEST start to save money for you at once. The added insulation reduces coal bills as much as 25% in winter while thru the summer helps keep out the heat. You do not have’to repaint WEATHERBEST Stained Shingles as just a simple brush coat of stain every four to six years preserves their original beauty. The cost of modernizing your home with WEATHERBEST Stained Shingles is sur- prisingly low, in many cases only a little more than the cost of painting. Let us arrange to have an esti- mate made for you without obligation. New Britain Lumber 301 Park Street

Other pages from this issue: