New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1927, Page 9

W»mu&uona4,»&&»“&“00“»“”9»@ { ,.||||l!"!" “BLANKET-NITE” AT LYCEUM Get in line tonite for an evening packed full of fun—Another car- load of blankets glven away tonite. “Blanket-Nite” is an added attrac- tion for our patrons and to be.surc everybody enjoys it. On the same nite, that is tonight, yon will scc a photoplay bill that is positively great. The main attraction Is Deacon” with Jean Hers Marlowe and Ralph G charming romance of love's young dreany It's got a story packed to the brim with love, adventurc and hu- man philosophy. The companion feature {s Mason in “Sally In Our A Richard Arlen. “Alias the olt, Junc ves. A PARSONS'S, HARTIORD The sensational New York Knick- erbocker theater musical comedy success of all last year, “Honeymoon Lane” will play a special engase- ment at Parsons's Thursday, Frid and Saturday, following the Boston run with matinee Saturday. Eddie Dowling, most popular of Am younger comedians, is the star of “Honeymoon Lane, ample room for his versatile talents. Eddie is co-author of the book. Coming direct from a record break- ing engagement at the Tremont theater, Boston, fs substantial proof that the play is worth while. Dow! ing, always popular here, has in this breezy, alry and laughter compelling script, firmly established himself as the leading light comedian of the Western Hemisphere. AT THE STRAND One of the fines of the season will be given its final performances at the Strand tonight Tt includes Mack and Rossiter in “A Modern Occurrence” which has scored a solid hit, Pilcer and Doug- las and others. The film feature is “The Joy Girl” with Olive Borden. The new show tomorrow bring: one of the greatest photopl year, “The City Gone Wild' new five act bill of vaudeville incluid- ing “Shamrocks and T s' with a cast of six celebrated ent TS Reed and Gold; Sherry i- son; Andres Sisters and the \1\ Bon- hairs. The management annonced as its big screen feature for the fi four days of next week, “Two Arab Nightg.” YOUTHFUL WINNER Lee “Longshot” Hardy, 18 Years 014, Holds Record For Winning Mounts. Chicago, M 30 (P—Les shot” Hardy, a lad of 18 wi one year's experience in th addi holds the world's record for win ning mounts on thoroughbred horse for a single season, by virtue of rid- ing to victory in 207 races. Previous records wer JIvan Parke, with 205 winners, Guy Garner, with 2 Hardy Is the third jockey to cros 200 in the history of the Americ: turf. He broke in on Ohio tra in 1926, only held by and READ HERALD CL TED ADS If— _ You Had Your Face We warn you. Don’t see “Two Arabian Knights” because— it is loaded with big gun laughter of high explosive character . . . We will not be e v and in it finds ’ vaudeville shows | Pee lili " LI(U PEPCPPETTRRPEIPE T “ITH HEAVEN" AT CAPITOL So tender a story, so tremendon theme, that's “7th Heave . speeial photoplay that is pl Capitol all this weck and dn ing the h from patrons As a was a huege suecess. photoplay version fol is the first from a n to s the 1y nd only phot that follows the allest det arles Fary come to the fror ory cv t Gaynor nts hestowed on 1 ay critics as has th Miss Gayne en as Diane, wai o the I wistful, loving calization of th nth couple is street ¢ heaver Farrell pl that fellow,” ian ¢ 1a that in daily. 4:4 times at 19,00 o'clock chool | 10 showing for s children at 4:3 INQUIRY INTO ACCIDENT ATR. R. CROSSING ENDS Council Committee Unable to Obtain Facts and Decides to Go No Further tion ,;_EAN_HERShOLL éuAS’_‘mEPEACOfi_Ay«as'mumw LYCEUM—TODAY, THURS. and FRI robable litiga- | ¢ New Britain will practice | > to attempt | oclock tonight. The club r with the idea has a membership of 55 men. The blame. T winter schedule calls for two | 1 cven if it did, | matches with each of the following: courts must field, Middle Haddam, Wal- Iie the decision, lingford, Cromwell, Bristol, Farm- | ington and Meriden, HOLDUP IN BOSTON Boston, Nov. 30 (UP)- to the Back Bay police station, a bandit held up Max B. Slabin, chain re manager, robbed him of $s5, escaped. it zo 7:30 club team | fn the h Middle 1 Crom The Mid will meet the locals | v night at the state Next door | vell, LYfiEUM;Continuous Shows ¢ disinc Saxe, T nation were Chur thus end t 1t the o B ny was not rep told the com liti- bility of his © 1 prot not could t pu cxpected TNOW PLAYING e T SHOW! GREAT SHOW! Want (o < in on the Greatesi Ga Card Spap, Known Deacon” — oy AMA§ DJEACON [PARSONS’ IRI, NIGHTS 8:05 SAT—DEC. 1, 2, 3 SAT. MATL 2:05 slouss s ban siaf. 2 \. Mail Orders Now—Seats Mon., ———— Nov. 28 With the Cast, Chorus I Broadway Froduetion — Ln.\l-: SOLID YEAR IN NEW \muJ — responsible for lifted faces i that skid out of shape or for face enamel cracking. This rip-roaring romance starts where the war ends. The war's left out The laughs left in The thrills piled on “Two Arabian Knights” at the Gived by Borlin Grange & Harmony Girls' Orchestra at Grange Hall, Berlin, Conn. Tomorrow Evening DEC. 1, 1927. Tickets on Sale at Blair & Brodrib Music Store. STORES TO RENT Price reasonakble. ‘Apply RJALTO BLDG. BRIGHT BRAND NEW BEAUTIFUL Musical Comedy SPANISH MOCN A Joan B. Rogers Preduction § | 100—FEOHLE—100 £ UAL LEGION SHOW Eddie Glover Post. No. 6 Scat Sale Now On at Crowell’s Drug Store Begins Sunday Exchange of Tickets Opens Wednesday, Crowell’s Drug Store CAPITOL TARLOWE— LRSHOLT—40 re 10 Come——Reautiful Blankets G Co-Feature SHIRLEY oy “"ALLY IN OUR ALLEY’ TLADIES MATINEL and 10c. will admit a lady to metinee best seats. ‘With Rl( " \ fll) This conpon Always \ Good Show ADOLIK ZyRoR JE35E L lasay SH. AMROCK with Paul Van l)ul\e. Dannv Barrett 3 T SHERRY and MATTISON AN I)R S |ary circles as the author of a num- | the soviet minister of public instruc- ‘uon‘ | New York. |is developing into a popular | bassador 1o Washin dresses the | gton 1 m lly ad-, ague ctings in WOMEN TAKE PART - IN []ISARMAMENT Chwazé"niack Sox In Dry Law Violation . Wis, Nov. 30 ®— of prohibition law viola- n brought by federal inst Oscar (Happy) of the Chicago Black 1 from organized base- uH ‘nl!O\'u\x the scandal of 1919, Arraigned before a federal con missioner clsch was ound over the :mnl Jury und. bail. Federal agents said they found a quantity of beer at a soft drink par- or of which F h acquired control three days Peminine Inffuence Silent But Tmportant Geneva, Nov. 30 (®—Women are playing a silent but tmportant part in the disarmament negotiations under the auspices of the league of natians, Mme. Maxim Litvinoff, the pretty and charming wife of the chief of the soviet delegation, is an Englisl | girl and is down on the delc gation's | official list as an interpreter. Mmie. Litvinoff, who translates the docu- ments of the Muscovites from Rus- fllun into English, was Miss Ivy Row ol London, the daughter of Sir \ldn(‘y Row. She is known in liter- to 0. ON POLICE BLOTT! A. J. Wallac reported to Liey v morning that the Standard Ol Co. oline s ion next to Officer les McCarthy's home at 1208 nley street, was entered last night and a radio and loud speaker taken. Koppel Bros. reported that 400 pounds of lead were stolen out of their garage a Elm strect yes- terday afternoon. Frank reported that a tire was stolen Market truck in th North street Monday Anthony Seraphin terday the theft of 20 y ber, 12 ft. lo fron 1s crecting on ber of novels, Mme. Anatole Lunacharsky, wife of another the Russian delegate, Scott vesterday off a Purita rear of 284 night is a celebrated actress, 4ppears on the Moscow stage Rozenel. M. Luvacmgorff, head of | the German delegation. THe countess was Miss Jeanne Luckemeyer of She 1s now at Geneva with her husband. Count Von Bernstorfr, who is fre- | quently a delegate at league affairs, figure | here as a result of his affable man- ner and his unfailing ability to take lightly any attack on the German sition. The former German am- She e ed yos- ces of lum- ilding he PRESS RIOT ary. Nov - avor of the press was broken up police ng their 600 workmen FREE Budapest, My A demonstration | freedom of when mount |swords, dispers now hol record for o World’s Ch AT Atlantic City Speedway between Oct. 18th and Nov. 4th, three strictly stock Commanders each went 25,000 miles in less than 25,000 minutes — total elapsed time! Two roadsters each completed the 25,000 miles in 22,968 consecutive minutes—a Sedan in 24,200 minutes. Nothing else on earth ever traveled so far so fast! The American Automobile Association certified to the time and distance, and disas- sembled tke cars following the run to estab- lish their status as strictly stock models. The Studebaker Commander now holds all official endurance and speed records for stock cars, regardlessof power orprice! What These Records Mean to You This great achievement proves that it is now possible to purchase a truly great automobile at a moderate One-Profit and speed, of power or price! man was badly gashed and numer-|has prevented the sale of socialist ous others seriously wounded. The |newspapers. men gathered in front of the news- paper offices to demand withdraw- il of the police prohibition, which C All This Week Today, Thurs., Fri., Sat. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS APITO House of Photoplay Hits! The Sweetest Love Story Ever Told! “7th HEAVEN” JANET GAYNOR as “DIANE” CHARLES FARRELL as “CHICO” On the screen at 1:45, 7:00, 9:00 35¢—FEve. 35, 50c Iren After School 10¢ See It Once! You Will Want to See It Again BEGINS SUNDAY “JESSE JAMES” The True Story of a Great American Character! STUDEBAKER ds every official stock car endurance regardless ampion Car 25,000 miles in less than 23,000 minutes! SOUND DESIGN—Chief Engineer D. G. Roos, Research Engineer W. S. James and their able associates —backed by Studebaker’s vast re- sources in laboratories and 800-acre Prov- ing Ground — have created a car 3o superior as tomeritits reputation as‘‘thegreatest achieve- ment of post-war automotive engineering.” ® PRECISION MANUFACTURE — Studebaker cars are produced in plants equipped for the finest of precision manufacture—cars 3o ac- curately built you can drive them 40 miles an hour the first day you own one. SKILLED WORKMANSHIP—Studebaker cars are built by the most skilled and painstaking craftsmen under the most expert supervision. QUALITY MATERIALS —Only the highest quality of alloy steels and all other materials enter into the manufacture of Studebakers. Such value as The Commander—suach performance—such cham- ® price. It proves that The Commander, because of its super-abundant power, will, perform for many years, eagerly, sasily,smoothly and with no labor or effort, any and all tasks placed upon it. Four basic elements of Studebaker superiority made possible these world records and will also make possible forevery Command- erowner long, faithful service and low maintenance costs: THE GREAT SET GREATEST AUTO RECORD Three Stadebakers Do 25,000 Miles in Less Than 25,000 Minutes. 8pecia} to The New York Times. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. — New world records for endurance and speed by three automobiles -which traveled 25,000 miles in less thanfl 25,000 minutes were announced to- night by the Contest Board of the American Automobile Association, ‘which superivaes official racing and speed and endurance tests. “No machine made by man,” the Contest Board asserted, “‘ever befor New York Times, November 11 pionship ability cannot be overlooked by the manwho desires a full money’s worth for his motor car dollars! Compare these NEW LOW PRICES The Dictator . $1165 to $1345 The Commander 1495t0 1745 The President . 1795t 2250 895t0 965 All prices f. o. b. factory, inclxding more than $100 worth of extra equipment Erskine Six . . Be Satisfied Only With a Champion ALBRO MOTOR SALES CO. 225 Arch Street STUDEBAKER INDEPENDENT Tel. 260