New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1928, Page 29

- |l| "IH" " pl ' "lm '1 rl?u;flh OBIsm ofherwive IAirated theatriral anrinte ARA FOVIews 1B This sniman Bre STHer W Grem agenriee far the eepertive Smmeemst eampARy V! g i1 llll :-n DOUBLE. FEATURES AT CAPITOL | fast dance offering A very good double feature pho- | women and a man present the latest toplay show is being offered at the | 9ances with pep and very much Capitol today and Saturday present. ing Esther Ralston in ‘S8awdust Par- adize” and Buster Keaton in “The Camera Man," Patrons at the per- formance yesterday enjoyed the fea- tures which give one_hundred per cent entertainment. “S8awdust Para- dise” is a breezy romantic story of 4 me blg topa, of a love that could not be denied, and has a few good thrills mixed with the action that| #ola one very much intcrested in the stéry at the very start. Hobart Bos- worth- and ‘am-all-star cast are in| support of the star, THe other feature prescnts the in- imitable comedian Buster Keaton n “The Camera Man,” a droll charac- terization that is about the best this star has ever done. Beginning Sunday for four days the Capitol will offer the Paramount wpecial, “The Patriot,” with the noted Emil Jannings in the leading role, that of Mad Paul, the Czar of the Russias, CAMEO=—BRISTOL “Here Comes theBride” is the comedy play now being offered by p the Cameo | ::::;";:f"&;;f"\ at the CAMCO | | ends hin wife's entire fortune at This company the gambling tables of southern f clever players has already cluhl\r‘r’l a large f.,..’.,w, | ¥rance und then forges his friend's | 3ritain because of | :::Ir":::‘;cll::t““};:rllu the past few | The coin-tlipping cpisede follows in nonths. | the wake of the forgery. It is a thrill- | “Here Comes the Bride” will be | ing and mtensely dramatie situation shown tonight and tomorrow, —one of many in this colorful drama Inee and cvening. Seats for cvening |©f Primitive pussions in fashionable performances are reserved. Tele- | life: phon reservations may be made by | calling Bristol 1860. On Sunday, the Cameo is offering Eric, P : a big time five act stage show in "€t hiennia «Dunnnon of the addition to feature photoplays, start- | “ ntie L'ml ;llh«‘mlz; ‘<-hlu|r-‘v‘n l“‘l A.-\‘lllelr‘; 2:3 i 4 .. |dea, w he he n Philadelphia ing at _.aujlm nning continuous.. |18, will e b .y iU i GOOD BILL AT STRAND mepvs a recommendation by its The Strand is offering a very fine | reyecutive board presented to the vaudeville and photoplay program | convention today. which opened yesterday and will be| Acting upon an fnvitation from continued today and Saturday. The the Bynod of the northwest to hold vaudeville program has five Select ' a convention in Milwaukee, the acts offering the Dack ShangeXxecutive board recommended that Troupe, Oriental wonder workers, | the convention of 1932 be held fn presenting a great Clinese novelty | the territory of that synod but am wet that includes marvelous athletic | not name the city. stunts, bits of plate juggling, and | other novelttes in which these Or- fentals excel. The Dancing McDon- alds were well received with thelr erata of Variety," present a pleasing act of hodge podge songs, comedy and are a big hit | with Tyrrell\ present *“The Two Gradu- ates,” a comedy song and dagce of- fering that is unique and different from other acts in this line; Jack Waldron is a comedian of real abil- ity and entertains royally with & lvery good routine of songs, parodies {and patter, that pleased everyone. The photoplay feature presents Miiton 8ills in “The Crash,” a thrill- ing rallroad story that abounds with thrills and action. very DOLORES DEL RIO AT PALACE Two men—one-time fast friends— toss a coin to decide the future of the wife of one of them. Both men love the girl. This 1# one of the tense situations in “No Other Woman,” Lou Telle- gen's production for * Fox Films, | ! which opens tomorrow at the Palace i thegter with Dolores Del=Rio, Ben |Bard and Don Alvarade in the | triangle roles. Ben Bard is the husband who PICK O THE “TURES! CAPITOL TODAY and SAT. A GREAT SHOW! 2—BIG FEATURES—2 The Comedy Scream! BRISTOL TONIGHT and SATURDAY (Matisite Thurs. and Sat.) Conmecticut’s Finest Dramatic Stock Compeny THE GARRICK PLAYERS Offer “HERE_COMES THE BRIDF” Seats Resorvod—Bristol 1800 Esther Ralston “Sawdust Paradise” A Romaatic Adventure! SATURDAY MATINEE From 1:00 to 3:00 P. M. Orch. 200—Bal. 15¢ Children 10c MILTON SILLS “THE CRASH" i As Dramatic—As Smashigg OCTOBER 15-16-17 As lIts Name! I VAUDEVILLE | ’ | DACK SHANG TROUPE Oriental Wonder Workers . . JACK WALDRON | A Breath of Broadway OLIVER & GRANGLE Aristocrats of Variety . . DANCING McDONALDS Pace Huu'n. of Dance . | ARDINE and TYRELL COMPANY OF 0 FEOFLE “Two Gradustes” Mall orders with check and sclf od- drerend stamped envelope will receive at- tontlon Brat. Prices; Eves., Orch., §3; Balc., $2.30, §2, $1.90; Fam. Cir, $1. Wed. Mat., Orch, 8; Belc, $1.30, Fawm. Cir, e SATURDAY MATINEE 1:00—3:00 P. M. Orch. 350—Bal. 25¢ ChiMdrea 15c in which two | zme' Oliver and Crangle, “Aristo- | of | usical numbers; Ardine and | name 10 a check to cover hix losses. | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1928 There aré bits of comedy in the lines of the story which give the | spectators an occasional opportunity to giggle but there is more gasping than laughing. As a thriller “Dan- ger” is strong medicine, George Nash_appears in the role of Father Wilke. He gives a smooth and powerful interpretation of his character, his acting in the climax being especlally impressive, Mr. Nash is surrounded bv a uniformly good cast with John Marston 2| particular prominence, A good’ word | for the staging, by Frank. Merlin, would ‘not_be out of place. will .be played tonight | There will be | LEW CANTOR Presents “DANGER" A Mystery Comedy by TOM BARRY and MAURICE MARKS (Cast of Charactors) Mipnie Morgan Leneta La Henry Morgan Thopias Mra Bre Ruth Brewster Robert Lowery lsabel O'Madigan Elaine Tenpie Father Wilke . George Nash |and tomorrow night. (By the Herald Reviewer) |a matinee tomorro: It would be exaggerating to suy | PALA that the audience nled trom Far- L PSS & |sons’ theater, Hartford, last evemng | Tonight will be New 1 With halr permanently on end and |2t P'alais Royal and in addition to | suffering from curvature of lh‘.“‘“ regular Coluimbus Day holiday Ispine but It would not require an | Program. special features will add to |intense stretching of the imagina- i‘he fun and merriment. One of the | |tion to understand how the law of | fratures will be the return of Ed cause and effect might work to that | Curley and his Nine Syncopators | enat from a trip throughout the New | Qut of the welter of mystery plays | °ngland states. - Tomorrow night a | near mystery plays and would-be | !Monster battle of music will be mystery plays that followed the suc- | Sta8¢d With one of the begt orches- | cess of “The Bat” and “The Cat and | tras in the country opposing Curley's of | G | “Chicago has e the Canary” several years ago has | dance band and on Sunday night the come a real thriller with the omi- | Usual Sunday night dance program nous itle “Danger.” As a source Will be given. Parking is free al- | lor chille & rivals Greentand’s icy | Ways and on Sunday nights dancing | mountains. Iiurlx‘ at 7:30 o'clock. Week nights | Henry Morgan, an author, and § o'clock. F | his wife, Minnie, who live in a| | Berkshire town, are evicted from | their home by a winter gale which | Oct. 12.—(—The unroofs their house. They ul\u‘ elberger. 80, Fas refuge in & mansion atop a pinnacle | rcad the m.:rrmiu service of.12 of | —a mansion that has a reputation | his grandchildren. !in the neighborhood of being the | iscene of u horrible crime .w\n.u\ years previously when Dr. Wright its owner, suffering from a murde: ous obsession, butchered his oniy | daughter to save her soul, | 8oon after the Morgans there come to the portals Ruth | Brewster, her moth and their | | chautieur, Thomas, of New York. | { Ruth has leased the mansion for {tive yeurs chiefly because her moth- er and her fiancee, Robert Lowery, advised agamst it. She scoffs at their fears and laughs at the Mor- I gans who tell her of the stories of "evil which hang like clouds over the structure, Within a short time she (has causc to repent of her deter- | mination. Soon after the play opens | things begin to happen which are hard to explain. The mysterious | Dr. Wright, who has been confined ! Ito an insane asylum since the mur- |der of his daughter, makes his presence felt, llow the crowd. HIS OWN | Morrill, v, Newinglon -are DANCES Bt LVERY FRIDAY » enter, Draw the Crowd With the Original lmpenal Crch. No Substitutes or Last Minute Chenges. Strictly As 500 Advertised Adm. Free Parking (—PALACE— | TODAY | A Great Photoplay Sadie Thompson with Gloria Swanson You'll love Miss Sw n as Sad| 1U's Gloria at her goregous best! You read the story and liked i, Now sec the picture and love it! Also “THE SMILING WOLF and Comedy l’l( TAL BIG ATTRACT! 10\ FOR TOMORROW Dolores Del Rio Again in & Drama of Passionate Love in — Co-Feature — BUCK JONES in “%0 BELOW ZERO" and 3—ACTS—3 OF Vaudeville An Epic of the Modern Home— Threatened With Destruction by a “Straying Papa’—Saved by the Miracle of Love! wear. Also a large Wear—Coats of 1 be duplicated in Quality! weather. unsurpassed. u////f S] \(l S at the STRAND BEGINNING SUNDAY MONDAY WITH VAUDEVILLE 76 Church St. | this city, WORK ACCUSES RITCHIE | OF RELIGIOUS BIGOTRY Says Maryland Kindle Flames in Chicngo overnar Tried to| Speech., Oct. 12 UP—James W.| tern republican campaign | manager, last night issued a state- ment accusing Governor Alfred C. | Ritehie of Maryland of raising the | issue of bigotry and “trying to kindle the fires of intolerance” in his Chicago speech Wednesday night. For many years, " declared Good. | ed and defeated | candidates on pther issues than that | of religion. With its cosmopotitan | population, our city is international- | ly known for the absence of bigotry. ' 1 believe the people resent the per- sistent attempt being made to raise the religious issue in the heat of a campaign on principles and resen’ the importation of speakers who, consciously or unconsciously, are kindling the fires of intolerance and who are attempting to inject into where there has heen no evidence of bigotry, the issuc of big otry. “In his speech Wednesday night, Governor Ritchic apparently at tempted to nflame the Catholics against Mr. Hoover by asserting th { republican nominee had acceptes suppon from non-Catholic organ: 'DANCING PALAIS ROYA' 000 Wetherstield Ave., Hartford NEW BRITAIN NIGHT TONITE tpecial Holiday P ED GURLEY » NINE JAZZ K Tomorrow Nite—Batile of Music Sunday Feature Program ing—Week Admlsion Saturday and Sunday, 60c, Free EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Henry's White Oak Inn Orch, JERNST LUBITSCH PRODUCTION g The Star of “Ramona’ Scores | el Fall's Smartest Styles New Dresses for Cool Days—Select one of our new Cloth Dresses for Autumn assortment of Crepe, Velvet and Satin Frocks. Coats of genuine loveliness for Dress -are distinction for Sport Wear—Misses’ and Girls’ Coats. Open a Charge Account Men’s Suits—Finest of merchandise con- sistent with Popular Prices. Hunting Park Guar: Wear a antéed Suit—ecannot Fashion, Value or Men’s Overcoats that defy every kind of Our variety is vast, our values Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. New Britain, Conr. | campaign. tolerance.” ' Therapy Can — e zations. Thus Governor Ritchie con- ul the convention of the Ameriean tirms the statement that has been |College of Physicat Therapy how made & pumber of times that the | science dewocrats themselves are attempt- |a cure for blackened eyes. ing to make refigion un issue in the IUs all done by static electricity Although denoupcing in- | through phy 1 therapy and dia- tolerance, the democrats by their [thermy, Dr. Titus said. speeches and acts are stirring up in-| “A discolored cye,” Dr. plained, “is causcd by burst of tiny blood ves lo clear up the dis- coloration we drive away and break up the blood clots in the affected i Such treatment will clear up eye within Cure a Black Eye Chicago, Oct. 12 (#—The black eye is passe. No more need the man who has acquired a discolored optic make explanation about how he ran into a door in the dark. Dr. Norman Titus, director pf Wasketball | physical therapy at the medicel | {center in New York and an oci- | Par ate professor in surgery at Colum- ' practically unknown in hurope a bia university, explained ye: day tew years ago, is beginning to com- ca badly E discolored hours.” Among has displaced becf steak as | Titus ex- 24 — ]pele with football as & popular French sport, Football has by mo means lerl | any of its support. The (rend to- | wards basketbalt is fathercd by purely economic reasons. The spuce required for a basketball court ie about one-teuth of that for foothuil. Furthermore, basketball ean be | played indoors and is, most fre. quently. Finally, basketball re. | quires fewers players and to smali groups this is an advantage. Certain enthusiasts of the game predict that the difficulty of find- |ing a place to play foothall in Paria | will mean in a few years more Parisians playing basketball than football. Girls' boarding schools are sup- planting the private governess sys. [tem in England. Opening Announcement Ii had to come! The rendezvous for booklovers, where New Britain readers can secure all new books, with the most complete lending library in the city. GIFTS tcol---A mecderate ’ . the nicer ones. SCCIAL best --- Whiting's. OPENING SPECIALS -- assortment of STATIONERY --- Only the - Several whieh are sure to be of interest to you. DON'T FAIL to visit us is to browse around. The shop i for it is quite novel. Flve Steps to Safety— and wholesome puri cows, ae¢. careilly serccted] second Abé 35 Woodland St. New Britain even though it is worth seemg ed Mtk is served at your 1-Mo, five steps have been taken milk containers re lined with giass, because glave is more easily kept) . the bottles ure washed in our famous Hydrw-Willer steri- rih, a high standard of personal cleanliness is demanded of yee; and ffih, the milk is Pastewrized.