New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1928, Page 21

TE}" IIW-. il { L Unleas otherwise indicated. theatrical notices and reviews In thiv column are the respective amusement company. f written by press agencies for “HER SONG” | There i3 a “bit” in the forthcom- | ing presentation of “Her Song”, the | hig_musical comedy to be staged ’"l tha_ . A. B.'hall on next Monday | and fuesday evenings under flw[ auipices of 8t. Mary's society, that is one of the funnicst scenes ever seen on an amateur stage. This shows the stage trio of Normal Marshall as the Carpenter, Buster Briganti as Juice and George Paris as Props giving a natural interpre- tation of life back stage behind the | footlights when getting ready for a musical revue, and a life that nu-‘ person in the audience never secs. This trio aided by Joe Callahan as | Tragedy, the famous stage door | keeper, keep the audience in gales of laughter as they hold an im-| promptu rehearsal for the stage | hands® ball before the regular show starts. Another good interpreta- | tion will be that of Dill Kiniry in | the role of Gortin, I'rench matinee | idel, leading man “in a show within | a show”. Supporting him wij ba | 1 Miss Mary Di Vicino as Rae Fon- | taine, an ex-Follies girl who will drop her native.sweetness just long | enougly’ta show her many New ndmirers a typical Broad- oy “hard-hoiled” girl of the stage | taking her own part. “Her Song’ i8 in three acts. | The seat rveservation for *“Her | Song” will open tomorrow at M. J. | Kenney's store, | | AT THE SIRAND | Strand patrons were treated fo | one of the great st acts on the stage | yesterday, when the management | offered the famous team of colcred | entertainers, Buck and Bubbles, in | theirfmmitable routine of comeay, singing and dancing. These colored | laminaries, who come here directly from their sensati hit in the ! Broadway sueee ther Clear, Track ably .the most spontancous hit ever | won by a vandaville act in this city Gther acts on *he bill include Jo- seph B. Stanley & Coi Lee and g Bergere; the ¥ Bradnas, and TavVerne and The feature is “Iloneymoon H: rring Florene. Vidor. The main screen attraction fo. the first four days of next. week sfu-ting | Sunday evening will be Lon Chaney in “London After Midnight.” | e Atlanta Constitution | Urges Robinson to Accept ' Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 20 (UP)—In an | editorial today the Atlanta Constitu- tion urged nator Robinson, Ar- | kansas, “to accept the challenge of |but must surrender the name United f. ssor Bendandi, Senator Hewin to make in Arkansas | the same &peech he made on the | floor of thé senate Wednesday in de- | of religious toleration and the intees of the foderal constitu. “Make the sprech In Alabama! editorial said. e it fn Georg “We will then know if frec specch | 15 a dead letter and if the ‘bill of rights, the magna cherta of | American liberty, is to he disrespect- ,‘ «d by Alabama or any southern | state” |I|~ Haverhill Strikers Return to Factories Haverhill, Mass., Jan. anted their demands, of Haverhill's 9000 siriking shoc workers, returned to their benches here today. The action was taken after 13 in- dependent factories had reached an agreement with the Shoe Worke Protective Unfon under which 1927 wages will be paid. The other 7500 workers remained I on strike, but in a serics of confer- | snces geheduled for today, observers | saw a possibility that the strike as a whole might b micably settled in the immediate futurc | HARVARD Cambridge, Ma: liarth tremors were recorded on Harvard’s seismograph at 11:30 o'clock last night, it was announced at the university today. The mature of the record did not permit a de- | termination of the place of origin, it . 20 SATURDAY NIGHT at the RIALTO BALLROOM Imperial Orchestra PARSONS ILSE MARVEN C0., DE WOLFE HOPPER SUDWORTH FRASER and Male Student Chorus Seat Sale Thurs. Prices, Ples Ta: Kves: §1.00, §1.50, $2.00. $2.50, £3.00, inee, 3¢, $1.09, §1.50, Jun. 19, CARL REED “CARRY ON” By OWEN DAVIS & Distinguished C: leru- Mll. I-um- 3 Owen Davis, Jr.. Robert Kelly, Ben Smith, Flora Shefiela, Efisabeth Pat- terson, Frmest Stallard, Irene Homer Staged by Cliford Brovke @l‘ Imnm ||!|: ‘.. very | finest local ta! | Abov, ler, 1. scored what was prob- | | son, ! Peare | superior court oy it u)!l s NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1928. (By_Herald Reviewer) Pride and a false adherence to it, or an adhcrence to a false pride, was forcefully portrayed in *Carry On" at Parsons’ theater last night POTETEIOIVIVICOIVONT AT THE CAPITOL “Paid 1o Love” is the main photo- i play attraction_at the Capitol tod: and Baturday on the double featur show, Popular Geor; in this p 1 is ably assistca by Virginia Valli. The plot deals | With @ mythical kingdom and offc fine romantic theme. co-feature offers Ken May- and his horse, Tarzan, in “Th> ' cd son Show,” an exciting, interegt- | | de ing tale of the circus days of the th carly west. o Beginning Sunday night for a1 four-day engagement the Capitol | | will offer the outstanding film at- | traction of the day, “The Noosc with Richard Barthelmess featured, As a stuge play. “The Noose' | proved one of the most gripping dramas Broadway saw in years, and | ! it was a big success as a road at- traction, In the filn version Richard | Barthelmess gives the greatest role | of his entire career. and not since | memorable role in “Tol'able | lm\ld" has the screen given such | a charac | re 0 s starred pl n in, The nard W m v n[ be TONIGHT her a gr 1t for toni; teur show that will more sur- 1 prise you. DBe sure to be night and see this amatcur “AN R We've got tog tin show, |t all things see Charles Shrin- physical culture director, who will be here in person in classical | acts, The main picture, “The Moon of Israel,” will also shown for | the last times tonight. 1In this pic- ture, with a cast of 50,000, headed | v Marie Corda,.you will sce what s Leen said by local fans who have already scen this picture, to e admirable from the start to the | finish and a s great. On the C same bill Man's Curve,” tarring Fairbanks, Jr, “Cone: rring Lois Wil- st i Be is “Doad Douglas Tsland,” s turday. Split in hsa-\gehcal Church to Be Healed ' Reading, Pa, Jan. 20 (Up)— ;%0 between the various factions |°F of the Evangelical church, long di- {98 vided, will soon become a realty and | s a result a new denomination may come into heing. ! At a x,m«wl mecting of the el Evangelieal conference of | Pennsylvania n.u a peace tween the factions was | which the United Evangelicals | [be allowed to hola their estate | and receive a share of hoard funds, | e | eivi .‘| Unit- Evangelicals, It was indicated that the name Protestant Evangelical church would | he selected for the new denomina- lex be th in ‘Four Men Owe Lives to | Then‘ Belief in Witches | edin, Hungary, Jan. 20 (@ nen today owed their freedom | helief in witches, ] The men had a sick friend who | fold them his illness was duc to Visits of a beggar woman who cast | an evil spirit spell over him. As the invalid fold his tale the old woman entered the room for alms. She was umable fo answer niestions put by | the four. They aceepled the story she was a witeh, and hacked her to | Lmn They were accused of murder. The | versed their eonvie- | tion. saying attendant cireumstance pointed to the pros a witeh, Jan. 20 (UP) cripps-Howard wspapers, numbering 26 papera pul hed in all parts of the couns try, today voted to support Herbert Hoover for the presidenc Governor Al Smith of New York, however, was their choice in “a republican like Dawes and Low- en” were nominated by the repub- ans instead of Hoover. i The Seripps-Howard editors have | been in confarence here this week. St. Mary's Society Presents “HER SONG” | A John B. Roge! Musical Comedy at T. A. B. Hall Monday and Tuesd: Jan. 23 and 24th 23 Reservations Sat. Jan. 21 at M. J. Kenney's Opposite St. Mary’s Church You’ve read about it! You've heard about it! Ind 0{ the v hard da v ' goes down. life, is the subject of isteal the bonds he from a friend, and which he intend- doubtful admirably. and stands like a again: (specially air force I photographic surve tions will Ma ilyut it was far from a light evening entertainment. The play, by Owen Davis, is admir- tably well acted but Is so relentless nd driving throughout that one as though one had done a work when the curtain | els A" man who so worships family de that he ruins his family, com- | otely wrecking each individual | “Carry On. order to pay the debts of a fail- g corporation he forced his wife to had received to use to pay off the (-nr)\crminn' bts, forced his son to become ief and then forced his daughte give up the love of a man she| ally wanted, for a compromising tuation. There is but a slight trace of hu- or in the play so hard and stern i dramy, for which, however, one find but little excuse, It s whether ry On" will | er be made into an enjoyable play. | no necessity for a play 10 unnatural human beings as | It it were not | for the disaster caused in the lives lagree h member of the family in On" the entire piece wouid ln\l,‘:l\nhlc‘ and ridiculous. Owen Davis Jr., son of the author, is in the part of a college boy, and icach 1,000 population. All evangeli- does a good bit of acting. A «lmn; me ago he appeared as the son n Bark, replacing Norman i Foster in that role when Foster took | e juvcnile in “The Racket.” Berton Churchill does the father He stubborn mule | all who disagree with him. atrice Terry does the wife well | nd Flora Sheffield turns out good ting as the spineless daughter. “Carry On" will be at Parsons’ to- |night and tomorrow with a pel rform- anee Saturday afternoon. anada Will Study Tee Breakup From Airplanes | ont., Jan. 20 A — Two constructed airplanes to built in the United States for the | Ottawa, il branch of the Royal Cunudmn; are to be used to obser: e breaking up of the ice in Hud- n bay next spring, the department national defense announced to- ¥, The planes ave to operate from a temporary air base to be establish- at Fort Churchill on the w hore of Hudson bay, from where of ice condi from early in spring. be made ay throughout the 10TS EARTHQUAKE Ttaly, Jan. 20 (UP)—DPro- famous earthquake today preédicted there would smic disturbances in e M nean sea tomorrow and Asia next Tusday and Thursday. enza, pert. TODAY and SATURDAY Continuous Chikiren 10¢ T RES “PAID to LOVE” VIRGINIA VALY A Tale of Wom Passion and Beauty at Rocked a Kingdom Co-feature KEN MAYNARD in an adventure tale of the western big tops ‘THE. WAGON SHOW' ———————— — INS SUNDAY MOTHE Broadway's Most Famous Story of the Underwortd 200 Orehr. 500 Bal. Seats 20c 15¢ Excepting Saturday ’l‘())l(‘l(l(fl“ 0) LY The wonder Police Dog “Dynamite” Vaudeville BETTY SULLI ging, Dancing Revue AN sylophone Sololst FLORENCE SNYDER WEBER and CAMPBELL and Comedy |the | churches. plays up his pride | WU DD Loses First Match tn Carom Billiard Tournament to Olson by Score of 100 to 88. OVER-CHURGHING BEING DISCUSSED Church Comity Gonference Opens | | in Cleveland Cleveland, Jan. 20 (®— Rep- resentatives of 28 Protestant de- nominations, gathercd here in a na- tional church comity conference toe day, heard recommendations that and th ves together In an effort to climinate economic waste by discontinuing unnecessary For the first time since the carom Kogers billiard parlors, Wolfe was defeated last night when Olson took | his measure, 100 to 88. At the same time, Tony won his first game by beating Adams, 100 to 93. Olson won his second match of the evening by taking Wallace by the score of 100 |to 97, the closest game of the tour- nament. \\nlf;.! first defeat didn't phase he came back to defeat 100 to 88, in a sensational Kash led 20 points at the halfway mark but Wolfe came with. tin five points of tying him. Then | Kask again spurted and took a lead of 25 points but Wolfe, in a sccond spurt with runs of 11 and 12, beat him out, “Tonight Kasprow will play Stew- art. If Stewart leses, there will be a triple tie for second place with ,lwo games to go. Olwon, Btewart and | Kusprow are the three likely bat- | tlers for the honors. Stewart, through a victory, however, will have a safe {hold on the position and Olson will | be third. Monday night Wolfe will |take on Stewart, Olson will play Tony and Kasprow will’ play Wal- | lace. Proposals 1o build new churches in communitics that are poorly served and plans for a five year I program ot surve adjustment in the field of interdenominational comity in home mission work were prepared by Dr. Her- Morse of New York de- clared that the need for climinating the over-churching of communities is drastic, 5 ‘ “There is danger of the loss of { public confidence if the church does not act quickly and wisely,” he said. he idea, as expressed in o ‘working definition of church com- ity,” already given wide approval, is for the different” denominations to among themselves which |churches are to be climingted. One |of the recommendations is that a |field shall be considered adequately |covered when it has ome church for CENTRAL JR. H. §, NOTES ‘ The ninth grade pupils of the CentraleJunior High school met in | the auditorium yesterday afternoon. | The program this week was on thrift in keeping with “Thrift Week,” now | being observed throughout the coun- Christians would be admitted to such a church without doctrinal ‘1' PSUS, ¢ | Ax virtually all dcnominations are | teachers last night in the bo {represented in the conference lin « fast and furlous basketpall |ceptance of the principles of comity | game. The Mysterys played rings {would be regarded as universal ap- avound tho teachers with thelr or. Lo | sanized play and pass work. The | jCiting an Cexample ol - 0vr | o —— ‘«hurt hing and the need for elimi- I nating it, Dr. Morse said that in | Philadelphia a single Catholie par- Every Friday at the {ish is overlapped by 19 Protestant P Newi ewington Grange shes, Imperial Orchestra Trolley to and from the Grange every half hour until 12:15 P, M. {Plot to Extort Money ‘ Under Investigation | Del Monte, Calif., Jan. 20.—(P—A plot to extort $1,000 from Mrs. R. unison, wife of u Chicago ician, by means of death cats, was under investigation to- | v while Andrew Henncken, 17 | r old caddy on the Del Monte £olf links, wae being held by Pro- I hation officer pending determina- tion of his share in the : ! Henncken was trapped by a shot- gun squad when he took a decoy nvelope from the stand in a tee ox where Mrs. Tunison had been ordercd to hide the money. He said & man dressed in an army hat and [ blouse and civilidn trou 8 had of- | tered him $5 to get the envelope. The boy denied any part in the plot, weeping as he protested his {imnocence. e LYCEUM AMATEUR NIGHT Last Times Tonight “MOON OF ISRAEL” with MARIE CORDA and cast of 50,000 | Masquerade and Novelty Dance given b THUSNELDA LOD 0. D. H. s ODD FELLOWS' HALL Arch St SATURDAY danuary AT 8 O'CLOCK Prizes Will Be Aw Masic will be furnished by a NO. 1 Also DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JRt. m “Dead Man’ s Curve” Lois Wilson |4 n N “CONEY ! ISLAND” |D Ta Plante in “SILK THE STOCKINGS” STRAND ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW The Big Parade of Hits d music! Iet's Go! The World's Best Colored Stars BUCK and BUBBLES Dircet from their hit in the Broadway success, “Weather Clear, Track FOUR BRADNAS E LORENCE VIDOR in ‘HONEYMOON HATE' Starting . SUNDAY The man of 1.000 faces in his best role since ‘Phantor of the Opera” ‘WCHANEY LONDON AFTER MIDNIGHT MONDAY WITH VAU |te.m was the 1 billiard tournament was started at | this school has Leen preparing (his Y. | The Mystery Quintet defeated |he | play is “Off With His Head," and 13 same as in previons games with the exception of Kecley who injured his arm in a nt game, but who was able to refs 3 the contest. This tcam with the dition of Joseph Potts, will represent the school this afternoon against Nu- than Hale Junior High school at the | latter school. ‘The play which the Latin club of ma for neurly sult of an em John G. Milburn, jr the former Madel . Scatcherd of Buffalo, regained purtial con- |sciousness yesterday. | At her Manhasset home her phy semester will be | ernoon in the school auditorium. presented this aft- three Weeks The bolism, Mrs. directed by Miss Sanderson, sponsor of the club. Jan. 20 (UP)— py " Miami Beach, Fla Tex Rickard arrived here today and registered at the Occan Front hotel Milburn Week Shoulders Butter .o Potatoes Shaker Salt Raisins Freshly smoked shoul- . X7 sugar cured. DIAMOND CRYSTAL. Tl salt that’s all salt! Plump, julcy, thin skinned fruit. SEIDLESS Tlu quality luf -oelh more than a million weekly! THE LOOK! ALL WOOL EXTRA PANTS §$ Right Goods at Fair Prices OOK! MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S UITS 19.50 Value $35.00 1 See Window Display Besse System Store Besse Stores Maine to Missouri sm. n said she was considerably im- | | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ame unconscious | el e fnv !hh 'nn ll.'l T baked or 7 reamery 151bs. 35¢ 3~ 28" Spaghetti Mueller's Pkg. ty with viysiciuny said, GALES PREDICTED ‘ash.ngton, Jan. 20 (UP) — Northwest gales tonight from Sangy ook to Kastport, Me., were pre- dicted by the weather bureau today in changing its storm signals there from northeast to northwest. The bureau ordered its storm signals dis. continued from Sandy Hook south- ward. FOR REST RESULTS End SPECIALS %o 25 49: Fancy, small pitted, meaty Santa Clars 10- Grandmother's large loat e PACIFIC R LOOK! HAND TAILORED NEW SPRING .00