New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1928, Page 11

f THELAST CONMAND AT THE CAPITOL Emil Jannings Stars-in Russian Film e I Emil Jannings continues mak- ing such great pictures, °critics throughout the world will find it yuately describe them. Jannings ha® scored again, = this [concerns Ruth Randal's jnnocent| 5. Harmony Accs—Songs, a few, | DAN FITCH MINSJRELS COMING TO THE STRAND MON., TUES,, WED. hiard to procure adjectives \(a ade- | taking job and is handled by experts. The vessels are then taken to the wash room and given a thorough cleaning. They are again brought back to the buffing room and buffed to a high, clear color. This work is done by hand. After being re-inspected they are! shipped to the plating room and are given a heavy coat of nickel or sil- | ver. The final operation in the man- ufacture of the percolators and urns | is very difficult and exacting. The plating produces a dead color to the vesscls and expert workmen buff them to a clear color by means of @iffercut substances. Care must be taken in this operation because an even, clear color must be produced. No streaks or wheel marks must ap- but if the boys appear tired from the morning’s exertions the final bat- tle will be fought mext Saturday. Seniors to The senfor team of the South church, by virtue of its capture of the title iy the Senior County “¥* league, has been entered in the state tournament which will be held at the Waterbury Y. M. C. A. on Sat- rday, March 17. This tournament will be on the single elimination {plan, with each team limited to ten players, and a suitable team trophy will be awarded the winning quintet. WIN BOWLING MATCH Howarth and Foote Defeat DeMonte sons’ for three February 20, with inee, the ts en Monday, ‘edneaday mat- B’reunud by Ruth Gordon and ooth theater cast. New York beld the comedy on Broadway for | 40 weeks; Chicago had seen a long engagement of the play, which is just ending its stay there, and this city will be among the first in the east to be visited. Playgoers will be particularly in- terested in the engagement because it will bring Ruth Gordon and the players wha shared in the long Broadway run; because it will be the first of the Actors Theater produc- tions under Guthrie McClintic's di- rection to be seen outside of New Children” is the first individual hit e e b Sl Beaih Ll e Ly T st York, and also because “‘Saturday’s | with the success of “Cock Robim.* “The Green Hat,” *“The Shanghal Gesture,” and Katherine Cornell's late hit, “The Letter,” the play comes with Ruth Gordon in the role of { Bobbie O'Neil and Humphrey Bo- ‘gart, Ruth Hammond, Frederick | Perry, Richard Barbee, Anne Tonet- ti and Grace Roth' Henderson in & cast of considerable interest., The seat sale opens today. BUSY BLUE DANUBE Vienna — Merchandise traffic is now open the entire length of the | Danube and passenger traffic will | begin in April. BUMPER CROP OF EX-ES Frankfort, Ky.—Kentucky's gu- i Pear on the sufaco and the workman of one of the authors of “What Price | hernatorial = off 1 time in a rkable charact; - | bernatorial office apparently does R mr‘elfin:ryng"e“:“; ;{txscl:l:'f:' |enough escapade with a soclety [both old and mew. [ RN MAN FA[:“]RE must take care to keep the llnl:z and O'Brica of Hartford By 4f |Glory.” |not exact a heavy toll upon the f °st Paramount piclure has beer, | PROtOETaDher, posing as a noble- | 6. Dan Fitch and Frank Quinm, inslde clear of dirt and fingermarks. Staged by Guthrie McClintic, | health of its executives. Seven for- - 3 ’ I Recitati o 18 necessary to repair it. Only pure |city, Bill Howarth and “Uncle Joe" . This American-born German ac- | porcr'y of the Russigg Romanoft Recitation .... - Fred Barnes, white gloves are used in buffing the | Foote, displayed their mettle before | dynasty, of which the Yate emperor Staged by Dan Fitch. ' lor presents in this ncw production {ang empress of Russia were the last | L urns after they arc plaf®d. . a large crowd of fans hnhnonn so commendable a figure that 1 {of this Jong ruling elan, conw Pemolators Go Thmugl} The minute the gloves become | Recreation alleys last night by com- » vannot be compared to those oOf The companion feature for Sun- ! soiled the worker dxchanges lham;int through in a tough and hard- S — :'Tho Way of All Flesh” and|day and Monday will be Ken May- for a new pair. The percolators and | fought battle to a victory oever De- | titled “The Last Command,” and it opens an cngagement at the Capi- tol theater Sunday for four days. ariety.” Added to this remarkable char- (cterization is an able dircctor, Joset von Sternberg, who directed ‘Underworld,” and a supporting :ast that might be classed as “all- r," the list of plavers including Willlam Powell, Evelyn Drent and Michael Visaroff. “The Last Command” is a story of the red revolt in Russia, show- ing Jannings as a mighty general, strictly military but beloved by his men. He befriends a girl but im- prisons her companion, the girl in | e wonderful photoplays. The main at- [sirips of copper are hammered into | them. | ollow: turn saving him frem death at lhe| 3 . 3 traction offers the comedians of to- lshape by huge drop presses that| So the next time a business man | Howarth— A 5; lands of the blood-mad revolution- | The Strand will present for four day, Tom Wilson and Helnie Conklin | stand ahout 20 fect high, The drops |sits down to his meal after reading | 114, 92, 82, 141, 84, 131, 1 Ists, Ho then comes to America In|days, beginning Sunday evening, tho in “Ham and Eggs at the Front”|on theso machines travel at an enor- | this article, he will look at his urn | Foote— scarch of this fair savior, and there the strange twist, It is a gripping story, one with a 5 s 108, 116, 112 | poignant love and drama, mystery. b en in Warner Bros. produc- |on extremely hot temperature. This i 81, 101, 103, 94, 108, 116, und thrills, so far different from |20d Dovothy Mackaill and affor tlon, “Ham and Eggs at the I'ront.” | aking hardens the copper and COMPETE [N TOURNEY | Total pinfall, New Britain 1504, “The Way of All Flesh” and |8uccession of laughs such as few pic- |which will come to the Lyceum thea- | nakes it durable and strong. Nickel Loy | Harttord 1458. “Variety” that it 1s hard to believe the same star played in them all. Great settings mark “The Last Command” as an claborate produc- tion, and the fine acting of every-| {man, who, through a clever ruse, ob- 'in *“This and That.” |tains the famous Mazaroff diamond | and pearl necklace, nard in “The Gun Gospel. LADES NGHT | THE FRONTLYCELM {“Tragedy of Youth" Also Booked | for 2 Run 4 TURKISH BATH |Strad " Books Gomedy—Dan| Fitch There, Too |outstanding comedy sensation of the | | Broadway play of the same | The cast is 1 ded by Jack Mul! tures do. Strand will present for three d only, the latest edition of Da Fiteh! formerly * the |Solo Beginning Monday afternoon, the today. 1. R Starting today and Sunday night lat 6:30 and 8:15 and Monday and ¢ |Tuesday marks the showing of two C 1 the lwith Myrna Loy. thread of the story takes a |8eason, “Ladics’ Night in a Turkish {moving picture with an all rtists and wit h them Minstrels—recognized as the [a humorous ngle from Memories—"Lest Ye Forget." . Trevor Lewis This {8 the first ! black- | |Bath," adapted fromr the successful [face cast. Something entirely unique name. |js claimed to have been brought to 1 the iter as the main attraction, starting | Director Roy Del Ruth has | asembled a cast of famous black-face - Many Factory Processes | When a husiness man sits down to | cat'his._ morning meal and draws a {cup of. coffee from a percolator or {urn he jittle realises the amount of itime’and labor that was. spent in making the particular percolator or {urn:that stands so ingonspicuous on |the table, The manufacture of percolators land urns is a long and painstaking | operation. The life of a percolator starts in a press room. Long, heavy mous rate of speed and form the shape of the percolator. After leav- |ing the press room the vessels are bhaked in huge ovens maintained at silver is used for silver urns. Following the baking the bodies are, taken to the apinning room interpreted | \yorc they are spun into the de- which [gireq ghapes and sizes. They are AN EXACTING TASK It the workman presses down 100 hard on the wheel he will strip the plating from the vessel and then it | urns are then given- a final inspec- tion and scnt Yo the packing room. Here they are taken to a group of men who install heater plates in the bottom of the vessels. They are tested on huge switchboards and! then given to girls who clean them up and prepare them for shipment. If the customer so desires, the v | sels are glven a heavy coat of lac- | quer. The urns and percolators, besides passing through these major opera- tions, are handled by*countless other workmen who do or percolator and realize the cost and {labor necessary to supply the world {with this handy commodity. Tocal Team One ot Four Quintets | Scheduled to Battlc It Out tn Hart- ‘ ford Today. Pins in Battle On Lancs. Two veteran bowlers from this Monte and “Fido” O'Brien of Hart- ford. The margin of victory in the total pinfall was 46 pins. Howarth was in especially good form during the night and although Foote hovered around 100 in most of his games, Howarth had two games, one of 141 and another of 181 that helped to put the local total up to its high stage. The Hartford men were rolling in fairly good form but their best efforts proved to be only second best to those of the' New Britain pin topplers. minor jobs on| The scores of the match were ms1 109, 112, 106, 109, 98, 100, 111 | DeMonte- » ! 94, 105, O’'Brien— e 7 112, 118, 112, 109, PARSONS'==HARTFORD Only a half dozen cities have seen | Maxwell Anderson's comedy, “Satur- ! day's Children,” which opens at Par- whose expert work had much to do STARTING TODAY and TWICE SUN. also MON., TUES, A WAR COMEDY THAT'S GAMBLE! mer governors are alive today. cone, particularly that of Jannings. |ETeAtest minstrel aggregation now on the American negro saw and parti-|jngpected after spinning before be- | marks it as one of the mightiest 'OUr- UL will be the first appe [cipated in the world war. AIthough |jng sent to the buffing room. Herr The South Church Junfors are pictures ever made. | ance of these minstrels at the Strand {the picture has its beginning and |y podies undergo a long operation | competing today in the junior bas theater, {end in America, the chict locales are | o¢ polishing to erase any marks or | ketball tournament of the Hartford There will be two complete shows on Sunday night at 6:30 and 8:15, flnrl on Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday the performances will he ontinuous. Other films on the pro- the trenches and the rest billets are a short way belund them in France. | ! For the first time the laughable and loveable characteristics of col- Athietic asso- | Jewell hall at There are four the other three, DAN FITCH'S MINSTRELS OI" 192§ Intire Production directed and Staged by Dan Fitch, Comedians Dan Fitch, County Y. M. C. A. ciation being d in the Hartford "Y". auintets entered, dents that the bodies may contain. | They are then buffed by machines. The bodies are put on wheels that | revolve against cloth wheels and al- DANCING SATURDAY and TUESDAY Frank WARNER BROS. prasent | ored folks which have been so thor- |y, Sty til they |being the Wapping Juniors, Broad | 5054 ! il o i cs, | Quinn. b g , : S {lowed to remain there unti v 2 | \“',:‘p:.' ",::‘;:;';’°c‘0h"‘;e§fe';":;?(}::l Sololsts — Tievor Lewis, Russell [oughly treated in literature and on |yave been given a high finish celor. | Brook Grammar kchool. and Man- | at the L} s orgnnlogue. “Let Us Droad. |L1o¥d Hollie Moret, Johnny Preston, |the stage, arc brought to the screen. | xny marks the polishers may have chester Freshmen. The pairines M B, ‘o | Fred Barnes, Johnny Mack, Joseph | The cast of “Ham and Eggs at the | ;ji500 are removed in the buffing |have not been announced, but the | RIALTO BALLROOM B Beginning Thursday tws I " Y 1 " ginning Thursday W0 |g 1. “roo thomas. Interlocutor, | Front” is headed by Tom Wilson and | proces, locals were granted the privilege of | 4 [reat photoplays will be offered. | &oq pyies; musical director, Jobn. |Heinie. Conklin—two comedians o | The covers, necks and bases of |plaving the second game. The Admission 50c 'ne will present Beatrlce Fairfax's |y yooy {ronown in the film world. | vessels undergo the same oper- |tourney will be an elimination af-| The Lovelorn,” with Sally O'Neil, Opening Chorus She's Drivin Me W Popilar Selection . {Selection (Basso) . o The companlon feature offers|ation as the bodies. After being falr, with the two winning teams d . Frank Quinn |“Tragedy of Youth," with a great buffed tho different parts arc in- Meeting for the title. If they arc| . Johnny Mack cast of stars such as Warner Baxter, |spected and sent to the solder de- |in good physical condition this con-| I'red Darnes |Patsy Ruth Miller, Buster Collier, | partment. Here the vessel is as- | (est Will be played this nmrnonn,| Featuring tl}e IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA Comnpany “Tolly O'Day and Larry Kent, whilc ‘e other will offer Marceline Day, “lph Forbes and Flash, the dog. 1| “Under the Black Eagle with TOM WILSON HEINIE CONKLIN since you laughed like | Popular Ballad . Trevor Lewis | Claire McDowell, Harvey Clark, Mar- |sembled and soldered together by | ey = {I'll Stay Out Here ...... Dan Fitch [garet Quimby, Steppin Fetchit and |means of lead. The soldcring pro you will at these MYRNA LOY What Price Love | Yankee Rose . Finale . Hollic Moret | Billia icomett, The “Collcgians” are | cess 15 slow and requlres expert . Oll Palace Screen‘ 2. John and George Hardgrove, |also £hown on the same program, lworkmnmhin Care must taken to, Don't Forget burntcotk co- Serial Sinat Prive Lovar hasedt T “}swmw.s do_luxf. i —_— = ¢ that the covers and bases afe put | TUESDAY and FHIDAY . 5 ke £ infatuation, vanity, fear or genuin® | reosion e yohmen Mo ersDl| LOSES BY A RMRCUT o siralght beforo the vescsl Is ml-| aro BLANKET NIGHTS Mans “COLLEGIANS” affection of the woman for the man |ing slos by, Feank Smodick. trum. | Fevere.. Mas.—A slot machine |dcred together. Following tho solder- | — - trenches! |ing solos by, Frank that drives the divinest form of | per. ; God's handiwork to the depths of | .. medick, trum-lowner has been convicted here be- |ing operation, the vessels are taken | {back to another buffing room. Herc nd buffers smooth out tho vessel land buft out all marks on the out-| A sub- stone | Cloud, x)‘l}f:lfl'onfi a0 epuse Charles Molina, a schoolbo A Watson, saxophone. Spe-|didn't get a haircut. Charlie's long m.-;.;ua and quh'onor? Is the love | cjaltics, Gean Pence, Billie erett, |Jocks moved the principal to glv of the modern woman like that of | yo)ije Morct, Everett and Mack, and |the lad the price of a haircut.|side and inside surfaces. Haphe, translent, and therefore | piteR and Quinn. |Charlic played the slot machine in- |stance, consisting of pumice TODAY ONLY | On the Screen LON CHANEY in ‘LONDON AFTER MIDNIGHT' VAUDEVILLE REVUE AN mal)u-r::lill}\?(‘iu DRAMA super-feature, “What Drice Love,” which will be shown Sunday and Monday at the Palace theater. The story of “What Price Love" THE TRAN Always A Good Show CONTINUOUS TODAY s 78 HARTFORD Feb, 20-21-33 3 NIGHTS—WED. MAT. G} Maxwell Anderson’s Comedy “Saturday’s Children” with RUTH GORDON =) U'rices: Eves. $2.88 to 50c. Wed. Mat. $2.30 to 50c. TEB. 23-24-23——MAT. FRITZ LEIBER SAT. Family ret 4 Hows, K11 tmmvv'mnnw«n DAYS " ART STARTF i with DOROTHY MACK POVPIECIIITITIITITTTCCET TS TIICIPPIT S PEOTEITEC ¢ Oh, Girls! What would you do if you were in a Turkish Bath—to improve your figure—and win your man—and MONDAY NG i1t QR AFTE JACK MULHAL: QOPV VP r e P PTP SIS VEF SOOVIS VY Coming Thursday ZANE GREY’ 4 SUNDAY AN I RICHARD YIRS THE Entertainment DIX i D AN 4 AT THIS E F' T H EDITION 2 THEATER & I C : it 2 In the Hit of the Year ! § Big Show= “SPORTING GOODS” g M ' N ST E L H sexpAY And Frogram EJ E] 5 .GB-‘I.G % 30 ALL -WHITE 30 g 6:30 ACTS " L STRRE E] Senifin) i VAUDEVIL LE L LOGES - £ e = RESERVT A - BAND & QRCHESTRA'H PARSONS' LRI RTAXT LYY L ELORY YA XY X 803056880 WHXT DRICE YOy JANE, NOVAK Co:npanion Feature KEN MAYNARD in “THE GUN GOSPEL.” D MONDAY Once mighty as the Czar—His word THE LAW! — A mighty nation at his feet! Through flaming love, adoration, hate, then—the most terrific climax the screen has ever known! ! William p, B s & . - 9 5 § of the Year.— N. Y. Sun. : tan thr i S g y, Serial and Other g _":Elm“m::- J;:“:';", ’fls‘bxc:""“l s;zfl‘df 4. A littlo “Time" Avith Dan |stend—and won. His fame reached {and lard ofl, s used in the sand b“f" AR IR S e Cm“«l’nmls A \ or gl vels? Such s the | pjten, e ! ess. s al ains- . S g Ul O O L T the principal's ears. {fing process. This i8 aleo a pa BT i e OF | | { TRAGEDY YOUTH, | WITH A GREAT CAST OF SCREEN PLATERE DNCLUDIND— [FWARNER BAXTER, PATSY RUTH MILLER, BUSTER OOLLIR, CLARS - BEGINS SUNDAY NIGHT FOR 4 DAYS LADIES' SPECIAL MAT. This Coupon and 10c will admit a lady to mat. Ix-umu.' suddenly he dropped in on you? That's Great Story what happens in this famous Broaiway “THE OPEN R;’NGE" F'.Hu st i e comedy-drama. It has as many tears W. 8. Jefts i as it has laughs—and it’s crammed full And a Great Bill of » g il by of both. ; VAUDEVILLE Let Us Gntire Gremmatrn, B0 Towr 8 ACIS 8