New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1928, Page 5

1 vleln 1] Ifll‘ll u Usless otherwise indicated, thestrioal written by press agemcies for the AT THE CAPITOL Dolores Del Rio and Victor Mc-|’ Lagien are at the Capitol Tuesday and Wednesday matinees only and not Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day evenings on account of the Lions’ Frolic. “Loves of Carmer® is the photo- play in which these two well known stars of “What Price Glory” are featured in. It is a great story of Sunny Spain and a photoplay that provides unusually good entertain- ment, Beginning Thursday matinee the program will offer twe great feature photoplays. The main attraction will present George O'Brien with Vir- ginia Valli in “Paid to Love" while the companion feature will offer Ken Maynard in “The Wagon S8how.” Beginning next Sunday the Capl-, tol announces the showing of the greatest drama the screen has given in years, “The Noose” and with Richard Barthelmess giving the fin- est role of his career. “THE HAUNTED SHIP” There is yot today w10 tomorrow to see “The Haunted Ship” from the story by Jack '.ondon *“White and Yellow.” 7Tl management will more than sign its John Hancock on this sea picture. A stirring, red- blooded sea drama, the like of it has never before heen scen. 1n this fea- ture sea picture, the oldest and greatest five-masted schooner, the Billings, was engaged. See the dread of the men on board “The Haunted Ship” who nightly hear sinister sounds come from the hold of the ship. The terrible battle between the captain and the first mate in| the cabin of the boat while a ter- rified wife and child look on. The miraculous escape of the crew from the ship which is blown to hits and the drowning of the captain and Glenister. PARSONS, HARTFORD Owen Davis, Jr., juvenile in “Carry On.” which comes to Parsons theater January 19, 20 and 21 prior to its New York open- ing, 18 a genuine Connecticut pro- duct. Most of his formative yecars were spent in this state, at the; Choate school ‘In Wallingford, and | then at Yale, where he studied in George Pierce Baker's famous schoot of drama. “Carry On" is a family affair for | hLim, since his father, Owen Davis, | on: of the most prominent play- - wrights in the country, is its author | It will give the son his first appcare ance on the New York stage. He r cently appeared in Hartford as Chria |u||“.|.:} NEW NARINES STARTING OUT FOR BATTLE Reinforcements Take TTanagua. Nicaragua, Jan. 16 (UP) | —United States marine reinforce. ments have taken the field against | the rebel band led by General Au- gustino Sandino, it was learned to- day. The marines, numbering approsi- mately 1,200, arrived at from the United States over the AR T @etices and reviews in this. column are Tespective amusement company. “HER SONG” “Her Song,” the beautiful roman- tic musical comedy, to be presented at the T. A. B. hall under the au- spices of the Bt. Mary's society of 8t. Mary's church, will hold many Field, Corinto | BRITAIN The attack was near Elch!potq mountain, where Sandino and his ifollowers are strongly On!renchedA‘ The bombing planes swung out o the clouds on the patrol. Some of ithe planes flew low and strafed the ! patrol with a vigorous machine gun fire. Hand grenades were used. The Sandino patrol returned the| fire and one of the marine planes! was struck twice but was not! | downed, ! Meanwhile Nicaraguan politics are becoming more tangled through the | often-repeated report that President | Diaz was-considering resigning in 1 | the immediate future. From a source iclose to the president it was learn- ed Diaz is dissatisfied by what hei |terms the lack of support expécted [* | from the United States. Confirma- tion of the rumors thus far has | been Impossible. {and Juck Dempsey for a 15 DAILY HERALD. 1i0XD |Tunney and Dempsey Will |match at the Fight Agai nin Summer . e i 16 UP—Revising | OF “fiva cantenders, New Yorlk, Jan. his heavyweight champlonship slate, | Tex Rickard today revealed his in- tention of re-matching Gene Tunn. round ' Shark Yankee stadium, in Gene Tunney returned to his wlnterl The winner to defend | training quarters today with the .n-] title in Scptember against one!nouncement that sparring partners| Special Notice There will be a bridge and whist ito prepare him for the next defense | | party Tuesday afternoon, T. A. B. These five are Johnny Risko, Pnu-"" his heavyweight crown will arrive (new hall. Several prizes have been lino Uzeudun, Jack Delaney, vy und Tom Heeney. Miami Beach, Fla., Jan. Jack | later in the week. Prescriptions Compounded By Experienced Pharmacists who plays the | surprises for the many devotees of music in New Britain, when the show takes the boards on next Mon- day and Tuesday evenings, January 28rd and 24th. The beautiful duets between Miss Helen Egan and Jim- mie Bullivan, “Love's,Young Dream,” “Keep on Humming a Song,” and the wonderful haunting melody of the theme song of the show, “Her Song” will long be remembered by] | the audiences as some of the sweet- est moments they haev ever seen on an amateur stage. Miss Mary Oi- Vicinl, new to local audiences will lead the Old Fashioned Valentine number, and her beautiful soprano will be heard to advantage in a melody of another day. Supporting her will be the following your ladis Mary MacInerney, Hazel McNamara, | Janq Gesperini, Charlotte O'Rilley, Dorothy Boilard and Doris Gunter- {man, who wear the old fashioned gowns and powdered wigs and curt- sey their way through as charming ta dance as our forefathers would be {delighted to indulge in. Another feature dance will be the “Spot- jlight” number as done by Irene Walsh Leonard assisted by Cather- week-end and instead of proceeding 1o camp went directly to field posts. Meanwhile General Lejeune, com- mander of the marine corps. and| Brig. Gen. Logan Feland, who has| | James Gritzmacher, & student at heen Blacsy ,’,:,:h'"::o::‘:;‘;“;‘;‘;“;,me Senfor high school, s reating o M comfortably at 8t. Francis' hospital, D a4 brougl | Hartford, following an operation for here by airplane from Corinto while | Ppendicitis Satarduy, = O teneral Feland came by train. They | The ”“"“"'h'j":i;:'(r;e:"l'. L4 immediately went into conference | ““"\-"?hl(:n:l:o:‘l a0 friee Bt with Colonel Louis Gulick, who has | Mesday aftern em E Sas e becn in command here. The offi- :fl!x“%:m :‘; AORge: e ST e e evel s going over : Gors spent several hours OIS OVST| 17§ oiclock at which a clas inita- The last major engagement with|tion will take 'vlnc)& ‘»\q“" Y:a: the Sandino rebels wuas reported me:thu( there will be & New Saturday when an official report | party. said Maj. R E. Rowell, command- | A daughter was born to Mr. and ing a marine airplane bombing | Mrs. Fridolph Frederickson ? squadron, had attacked a Handino | Franklin square at New Britain patrol, killing 40 rebels General hospital Saturday. City Items The Show Place of New Britain TRAN Always A Good Show |ine Grace, Mary Ryan, Catherine Kennedy, Catherine Kehoe, Mildrea May and Ann Regan with Lawrence | Boilard, Joe Callahan, George Paris, | Eddie Moran, Eddie McNamara and | Ralph Needham. The enseml work in the second act which show: the back stage workings of a Broad- | | way theater with George Scheyd ax| | the hard boiled stage director, is a.! | riot and shows the actual formation | of choruses and putting together .,ri |a musical show in preparation, | FLORIDA-HAVANA PLAN | Key West, Fla, Jan. 16 (UP)—— With 16 passengers aboard, two Fokker seaplanes took off for Ha ana at 7 a. m. today In the first | trip of an airplane passenger serv- {ice between the two cities. The | planes named General Machado and Key West, expected to reach the Cu- {ban clty, 100 miles away, in an hour. ' ADVERTISING MAN DIES Troy, N. Y., Jan. 16 (A —Charles [ M. Connolly, a director of Cluett, | Peabody & Co., and for many years | in charge of the advertising depart- | ment of that company, died this morning. 1 Miller in Kenyon Nicholson's play ! “The Barker,” & role in which he has done 300 censecutive perform. | ances, first in Chicago supporting Richard Bennett and then on the .road with Walter Huston and the original New York company CAPITOL Entertainment Tues. and Wed. Matinees No Show Mon., Tues., Wed. Even- ings, Account Lions’ Frolics DOLORES DEL RIO VICTOR McLAGLEN Stars of “What Price Glory” T ‘LOVES of CARMEN’ THURS,, FRI,, SAT. 8 Esxcellent Features 2 GEORGE O’BRIEN VIRGINIA VALLI —in— “PAID TO LOVE” Co-Feature K_E&' MAYNARD —in— “THE WAGON SHOW" e =] Begins Next Sunday Richard Bartheimess —in— “THE NOOSE" PARSONS' Hartford MON., TUEK., WED. NIGHTS Jdam. 16, 17, 1B—Mut. Wed. St. Mary's Society Presents “HER SONG” A John B. Rogers Musical Comedy atT.A.B.Hall Monday and Tuesday Jan. 23 and 24th i I | | | | Reservations Sat. Jan. 21 at M. J. Kenney’s Opposite St. Mary’s Church Come Today! Come Tuesday! Come Wednesday! A Great Show! H. B. Wamner Lois Wilson Clive Brook Lillian Tashman in the Picture with a Champagne Kick “FRENCH DRESSING” "Kafka & Manley l Levan & Doris “Surpries” “doy and Cheer” (‘\RNI\ AL OF VENICE Spirit of the Mardi Gras” snl Gould & Co. 1 Fr::ck,M‘ellm w ester” 1 \our Namne is Announced Tonight and You Oannot Get In You Will Be Notified Tomorrow That the New 1928 Cheviolet Will Be Delivered 1 You! Tuesday Tuesday Blanket Night —'PALACE_ Blanket Night Tomorrow Many Beautiful Blankets Will Be Given Away Free—A Very Usefnl Article JORROW Johnny “-Ilflr hl “Pretty Clothes” | JOHN GIL Blln‘ 1- “ST. ELMO" | Also— —Also— “NORTH OF THE BORDER" BUCK JONES in “BLACK JACK” ' PARSONS—Jan. 23, 24, 25—Mat. Wed. THE MEASRS. SHUBERT OFFER The Most Glorious Musieal Performasce Extant in LYCEUM TODAY—TOMORROW istra Good Bill! Episode No. 3 “Collegians” Co-feature || Reginald Denny | n “Out All Night” | LADIES MATINEE || ™t< coupon and 1ec witt admic any Indy 1o 7 with Ilse Marveneh, DeWoll HO['D:I;‘.I ,.?Tu‘dwonh Fraser A0 EANots uALE TcBmy cowt O GXTY L MAIL ORDERS \IOW Prices, plus tax: Eves: Orch., $3.00; baic., $2.80, §1.00, sy byl fam. circle, $L.00. Bargein mat. Wed.: Orch §2.00; hule., $150, $1.00:81. fam._circle, bc. Theate? Tyurs, Fri., Set,—Jan. 26-27-28 Hartford America’s Inimitable Star PARSONS' in His Latest Popuiar Success “Stralght Thru the Door”. A Smart Mystery Comedy A Play of Love, Youth, Mystery, Humor “—good red meat with plenty of juice.” Philadeiphia Inquirer MAIL ORDERS NOW Address letters. checks, money orders, te Parsoms’ Theater. close seif-addressed, stamped envelope te Insure safe nnd prespt of tickets. You are adviwd to make your rescrvations premptly for choiee locations. Qrders will receive attention in the sequence in which they are recrived. Regular seat sale opens Mondsy, Janeary 23. Popular price matinee Saturday—Best Seats $1.50 PRICES: (inc. tax) Nights; Orchestra, $2.88; Raloony, $2.30, $1.78, $1.15; 2nd. Bal, 35¢, 50c; Mat; Orchestrs $1.73; Balcomy $1.13: 2nd. Bokoony “0c. of 91 worthy savings. Worsted Wilton Rugs At This Sale *85.00 Size 9x12 Ft. Besutiful Patterns Pringed Ends Size 9x12 Ft. w478 Size 8 Ft. 3 x 10 Ft, 6 oo 11452 Extra nuvv s? ity Come and choose from one of the most generous assortments of handsomely patterned rugs it has ever been our pleasure to show and benefit by these note- Seamless Axminster Rugs Axminster Rugs Slight Unimportant | donated. Admission 25c. Public i |invited. Playing starts at 2:30 sharp. 16 M— | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ' —advt. Seamless At This Sale *29.50 Imperfections Seamless Worsted Wilton Rugs Shown in the Newest Beautiful Patterns Size 9x12 Ft. Size 8 Ft.3x 10 Ft. 8 At This Sale At This Sale 115 110 &— Special Selling of Chenille Rugs Reversible and Washable—Blue, Rose and Green Size 18x36 ‘1.19 Size 24x48 *1.95 Paratex Stair Carpet 27 inches wide 79 c " Blue and Tan Printed Cork Linoleum 2 Yard Wide, Burlap Back, Newest Pat- terns for Kitchens and Bathrooms, | $1.10 Grade l 79¢ Size 24x36 ‘1.49 Size 27x54 *2.69 Velvet Stair Carpet Art Cretonnes— Attractive colors and new patterns. To brighten Regularly 3fc. 4. At I';'lvu: Sale .........‘.l.’..... Curtain Marquisette With colored figures and dots. Also, plain white figured mquuume Very :tmuwn Regularly 39c. yd. At ‘l'hll Curtains— 35¢| 35¢ tains— Special 0il Opaque Win- dow Shades— uxl.mmnbleeolnn Ooodsm—in; Ready to each. At This Sale . Rayon Taffeta Prints— i TR I 8, ot tment inest of jo ors. M‘uur‘ly” yd. At This Sale.. Bale Price, 54 Inch Velour— Blue, Rose, l'mr:n and uuxberr% Rfi:m good quality for draperies or upholstery work. Regularly $2.49. At This Sale.. ®— Regularly $3.95. Sal French Marquisette Cur- . Pinished with fine Bullion .iringe on bottom. Regularly $4.95. Bale Price, Pr. Serim Curtains— Hand drawn work borders with fancy corners. Regularly $3.95. Sale Price, Pr. Ruffled Curtains— With colored dots. Complete with val- ance and tie-backs. Regularly $1.89. Voile Curtains— Fancy hand-drawn work corneu. fin- ished with Bulhvnumnle on Brighten Up Your Windows With Curtains and Draperies At Mone -Savmg Prices Novelty Lace Edged Net $2.29 .42 $).99 512 %932 Ooofl qua.llty Net. Regularly ”ls ...... .h. 32.25 Windsor Chairs .. $8.95 Drop Leaf Tables . $3.75 Felt Top Tables . ...82.99 $6.45 Telephone Sets .. ...$4.99 $4.95 Book Trough Benches $1.69 Foot Stools c... 8139 $6.95 Book Trough Stands 34. 95 End Tables with Book Troughs ...........$3.99 $4.95 4-Shelf Magazine | Stands ............$399 | $6.95 Console Tables ...$1.89 ...8749 Surface —e v BRAY e NN ez, <% UNPAIN1ED FURNITURE At Reduced Prices $14.75 Open China Cabinets .. $12.75 3-Drawer Utility Cabinets ...$10.49 $17.75 5-Drawer Chiffoniers . $21.75 3-Drawer Chests ..... $22.756 Spinet Desks ... $1.25 Fern Stands .. $6.95 Corner Whatnots $5.99 $2.75 4-Shelf Book Racks $1.75 8-Shelf Book Racks $5.95 High Chairs . L8499 $4.49 Youths’ Chairs . $3.49 $3.75 Plant Stands ...$2.99 ..81449 ... .816.69 ... 81769