New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1928, Page 11

N et Iyt nlw-l- Ih Ik ,I n URlote otherwiss indicated. thestriea) notirer and rev: "Xep W orem agencier for the “STREET ANGEL" AT CAPITOL New DBritain saw and heard cheered and were highly enthusea over the inaugural program of Vita- phone and Movletone at the Capitol which opened Saturday and will be continued today, Tuesday™knd Wed- | resay. The Capitol screen speaks, it sings, it whistles, and the entrancing 1:usie on the Movietone of the Roxy theater 110 piece orchestra _plays “The Street Angel” to perfection. A charming love story of pictur- csque Naples is_unfolded in Street Angel,” Fox Film featuring Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell. ¥rank Berzage, who also produc- ed “7th Heav featuring these sume artists, once,more proved him- self one of the screen's leading di- rectors, Under his direction, Miss Gaynor rose to new heights and her performance takes rank with the best acting achievements of the year, There are two Vitaphone vaude- ville acts on the bill offering .\ll\‘! Information” with lois Wilson and Lverett Horton, a skit that is a rev- elation; and Conlin and Glass were very well liked with their comedy offering, “S8harps and Flats,” On Thursday, for the balance nr the week, the Capitol will offer their first talking picture, ‘“State Street Sadie,” with Conrad Nagel, William Lussell and Myrna loy. It is an un- derworld drama and everyone talks. 1t is & Vitaphone feature and New Britain will marvel at i Beginning next Sunday, ‘Wings, that photoplay masterpiece will red with sound. Clara Bow, Bud- dy Rogers, G cagt are featured. , HARTFORD A notoworthy theatrical event is| (he appearance of Miws Jano Cowl new pl “The Jealous at Parson’s theater, ford, tonight, Tuesday und Wednes- aa Deseribed as a romantic comedy. “I'he Jealous Moon” is said to be the ~ Luvish and glamorous production in which Miss Cowl has ever appeared, iving her a role of rare dramatic scope. In addition to the emotional ap- peal of the story, there are gor- zeous 15th century Italian back- grounds designed ay {al music especially composed by Dr. Iugo Felix of Viennese operetia fame. In support of the star, Mesars. Brady and Wiman, the preducers, have assembled a cast of exceptional caliber featuring Philip Merivale and Guy Standing. HOUSE OF TALKIES! CAPITOL Begins Next SUNDAY For One Entire Week &Goru\ With Sound! TODAY TOM MIX in “The DEADWOOD COACH” l:;‘::)mr.n and « > “BITTER n\n ETS” TOMORROW MARION DAVIES in ‘The CARDBOARD LOVER’ Co-Fenture % MOKTON CHAR| in “NONE BUT THE BRAVE" FOR SALE Clothes poles, fence posts; length and freplace wood. Pcter Kummer ' sty lll -ll 'A\ '|San Iranclsco's tender) “The | | be ' wry Cooper and a great | Hart- | by Joe Miclziner, | as well as songs and other inciden- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925 e F|[Fode Strange Siugton PRESIDENT WANTS In Home of Her Niece VRS I!lnl i IWIIH eepective amusemagt company. COD SHOW AT ked out of a lod < |the initial _experience of Corinne Griffith In “Outcast,” her latest star- |ring vehicle - for First National, | which is at the Strand theater to- day, Tuesday and Wednesday. | The vaudeville bill opening today for the first half of the wek offers great entertainment. The five select acts offer the Imperial Trio in & Spanish novelty; Bob Fisher, “The | | Duke of Cork;” Neilson and Warden | in “Who's To Blame;" Pete and Joe | Michon, one of vaudeville's greatest comedy acts, in “Why Go To Ni-| agura to Bee the Ialls” and the Gaynell Revue, with a cast of nine |clever and entertaining artists. | On Thursday the new bill Miss Delphine Malona The vole of Aunt Emmy “Mary's Other Husband”, to be pre will i come |ligion and New | for the first thr H ish dail. . Phone 119 feature the great Dlackstone e | Soted: Ly the 8t Josaph pihyor and\ Thursday evenings is pl [with his big company of unique en- | La€y (HIREN © M srlei tertainers. There will be other vau- |/ z [tions, and she fills the [offter Nancy Carroll, Richard Arlen || “0 & the o C'fy It 1t ems attenmts 1o live \ - lthe re on which she has acqui pustor. of the Kirst Congregational |4nd even a hushapd, U ‘nrortimate church, has gone to Boston where |l0wever. she chooses for a pgland Tndustry.” | Annt Emmy's ward, Florence Ain e be hat she s foolir the Tabs hall on next Wedne: \mu-st magician on the stage today X taken part in seve | deville and the movie feature will in “Manhaitan Cocktail.” letters which she has reccived fro Rev. A. D. Heininger, - assistant | °d by borrowing china. silverwar he will attend the seminar on - | hushand Dr. Niles who is engage unt, but as later events Free deliv from the start, hut | Mary to go on in her preten: order to see how far she will real Leavey it Miss Matona's part among the funniest in a very funn show, Auxiliary, A O. H., night in the ¥ y hall The meet- ) o'clock. The Ladie will meet tomorrow I M. T. AL & B, soc ing will open at hibiting a 1 varicty flowers and potted plants at our flower show which is now going on. Open evenings. Call Flower Green- | \lmum» 1163 Stanley strect. Phone | 3826 vt our delicious of cut tities of leather s one of the first most importa her producing countries of world and exported more leather ] 1927 than did any other country, h v lunches. Cro- A HIT! TODAY, ('()RINNE GRIFFITH EDMUND LOWE —in— “OUTCAST” A Girl of the Strects Who Won Love Through Regencration! ars VAUDEVILLE i GAYNELL REVUE A Musical Comedy Diversion Tlob Fisher “Duke of Cork” Funniest Act in Vaudeville Joe—MICHON—Pete “Why Go o Niagara to See the Falls?” THURS,, FRI, SAT. [LACKSTONE THE GREATEST MAGICIAN THE WORLD. HAS EVER KNOWN Ncilson #nd War “Who's (o Blame” Tmperial Trio “Spanish_ Fantas; 3 DAYS ONLY HARTFORD POPULAR MATINKE WEDNESDAY, ORCHESTRA §2 The Neason's Most Exceptional Dramstic Offering MR, LEE SHUBERT Presents MISS ETHEL BARRYMORE “THE KINGDOM OF GOD” TAREE ACTS S MAIL TS-BY NOwW FRANVILLE BARKER os. and of Power : Fam. Cir. $1.; Neat 3, $1.: b local produc- part admir- from California cxpeeting to find her nicee living in Juxury because of the up to step- how, has known the frue condition of lows | ling tn | France imports consideralle quan- although the | probably ours are not the only peo- ple who sometimes engage in gra- |tuitous cgiticism and advice. We have also been charged with pursu- |ing a policy of isolation. We are mot the lo give their attention te their own |attairs. 1t is quite evident that beth STRONG U. 5, NAVY| c {or abroad would blame us for net Declares for More Cruisers |meervenins adjust, or when we are asked for 12 (I—Presi: help for stating clearly the terms night declared o0 Which we are willing to re- of more |SPONd. XXxxx “It is always plain that Europe and the United State: {understanding. We are prone to at the tLink that they can do as we can do, gathered | We are not interested in their age old animosities, we have not suffered Washington, Nov. dent Coolidge last ithat the construction cruisers was nceded for the adequate | { protection of the United States and Iits possessions. | Addressing a meeting Washington auditorium | under the auspices of the American {Legion to celebrate the tenth ane |from centurics of vielent hostilities. | niversary of the | War, the president emphasized that {them to displace distrust in |the United States in view of its other with faith in cach other. geographical characteristic: treaty | «On the other hand, they appear engagements and cconomic import- [t think that we are going to do ance and in view of its lack of fuel- | oxactly what they would do i they | ing stations and merchant ships padbour chance. 1f they would give capable of mounting inch guns 4 little more attention to our his- | was entitled “to a larger number of | tory and judge us a little more | [\\.Arflllnh than a nation having these 'closcly by our own record, and es- | each advantages.” ) ccially find out in what directions | British and American Compa & British and Amecrican naval construction programs the chief executive that “when their | prosent legislation s carried out > {they would have 68 cruisers. When . Coolidge sald ‘that he did not ours is carried out, we would have helieve that military 140, 1t is obvious that, eliminating Was the only remedy agai all competition, world standards of defense require us to huve meore 0 we believe our would be quite apparen Not Only Remedy t war, | . fense it is to be guilty of aggression. We can have military preparatiol President without assuming a military spirit, opportunity Coolidge also took the strongly ! d States | ion and of alleged neglect of | RS sma ll itself has expressed very HARTFORD on this subject,” Mr. “We do have such e ot e duties. They are not all on onc FOP. MAT. WEDNESDAY side, however, They are mutual. am A. Brady, Jdr.. and Policy of 1solation Deere Wiman Present hed for lecturing Europe, in A ROMANTIC COMEDY The Jealous Moon With PHILIP MERRIVALE * GLY STANDING BY MAIL Now - o, 1y “Europe definite id 5= | Coolidge suid. g W pro re- but v | v Gusrd Ageinst “Fla” | With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The mo- | ment you get these warning irub on good old Musterole. Musterole relieves the congestion | |and stimulates circulation. It all the good qualitiex of the fashioned mustard plaster the blister, | MAT. fi!'l'.. Ilirst you fecl a warm tingle as| William ALICE the hiealing ointment penetrates the | Dwi B : pores, then a soothing, cooling sen. ation and quick relief. Have Mu terole handy for emersency use. IN “A MOST IMMORAL LADY" A Comedy by TOWNSEND MARTIN {may prevent serious illness. To Moth Musterole #s also With a brilliant cast of New York Players made milder — form for bables and il children, Prices—Eves.: Orch. §2.50: Ralr. 2, $1.30, §1; ¥ nat. Mat. . e, nt in old- | without Nov. 15, 16 and BEST NEATS $1.80 rady, dr., and Ill Ihrn Wiman Present Ask for Children's Musterole, HOUSE OF TALKIES! CAPITOL "o They HEARD; They SAW; They CHEERED! NEW BRITAIN NEVER SAW SUCH ENTHUSIASM A! GREETED THIS INAUGURAL PROGRAM OF MOVIE- TONE AND VITAPHONE! Hurry! It’s Great Entertainment! VITAPHONE VAUDEVILLE ACTS Information” Conlin and Glass with in “Sharps and Flats” Lois Wilson, Everett Horton THURS.—FRIL.—SAT. OUR FIRST TALKING PICTURE o WARNER BROS . prset ‘STATE STREET SADIE CONRAD NAGEL Myrna Loy WituaM RUSSELL GEORGIE STONE - PAT HaRRGA EVERYRODY TALKS! SEE AND HEAR the Low Down on the Real Underwerld! New Vitaphone Vaudeville Acts only people, either, who desire | of nnw- claims can not be true. 1| Coohdge in Armistice SPeach, ik mo inicrme " rerson s mome intervening in affairs which are pe- | concern of others to are lacking in | end of the World | We do not see how difficult it is for | real interests to lie, | much which they now flnd obscure | preparation | others of our good 1 The present land forces and or- ganization of the Unite1 States are sufficient for American defense necds, Mr. Coolidge declared. “When we turn to the sea the situation is ! diffcrent,” he continued. “We have not only a coast line, distant outlying possessions, a foreign com- merce unsurpassed in importance, (and foreign investments wunsur- passcd in amount, the number of our people and value of o"r treasure to be protected, but we are also bound by international treaty to de- fend the Panema Canal. Having few fueling stations, we require ships of large tonnage, lany merchant vessels capable | mounting 5 er 6 inch guns, it | obvious that, based on needs, larc entitled to a larger number of {varships than a nation having these advantages.” .The United States | limitation of armaments, idge said, calling the conference at which only were restricted. V. 8. Made Sacrifices “It no doubt has some signifi- | cance,” he added, ‘that forcign gov- {ernments made agreements limiting | that class of combat vessels in | v\hhh we were superior, but re- | fused limitation in the | which they were superior. We made altogether the heaviest sacrifice in scrapping work which was already in existence. remain net only ourselves, but a of s urged Mr. Cool- Washington | capital ships a satist demonstration to faith in advo- but added that “To be ready for de- | d having scarcely | we the | class in | That should forever | ion to | | participation in the Duwes commis- | — e cating the principle of limitations. At that time we had 23 cruisers and 10 more nearly completed. One of these has since been lost, and 22 are nearly obsolete. To replace these, we have started building 8. The British have since begun and com. pleted 7. are building 8 and have § more authorized. When their pres. ent legislation is carried out they _would have 6% cruisers. When ours carried out, we would have 40. It is obvious that, eliminating compe- tition, world standards of defense require us to have more cruisers.” Vollowing the abortive three power Geneva in the summer of 1927 * progress seems to have been mad Mr. Coolidge said. *“In fact, the movements have been discouraging. During last summer Krance and |EEngland made a tentative offer | which would limit the kind of cruis ers and submarines adapted to the vie of the United Stu but left without limited the kind adapted to | their u r United States of ’uoun\‘ refused to accept this offur, Had we not done so, French th army and the English na\'f\\ould be | |50 near unlimited that the princinie | of limitations would be | abandonea.” Not Indiffcrent | Rebuking charges of American in- | cifference to European troubles, the virtually chief executive pointed to Americar: | lief expeditions to B ately folowing the rope imme li- war, American sion, and the $110,000,000 subserib- Room Heaters aval limitation conference in | cd from the United tates te put ‘the plan into effect. President Coolidge concluded his address with & strong plea for pencs and a disclaimer that American poli- cies were dictated by either aggrs- sive of imperialistic motives, “Weo arc against aggresion and imperial- ism,” he said, “not enly becawse we believe In local self-government, hut | because we de met want more terri. tory inhabited by forcign peopre. OQur exclusion of immigration should make that plain. Our outlying po:- seusions, with the exception of the Panama Canal Zone, are not a help to us, but & hindrance. We hold them, not as a profit, but as a duty. We want limitation of armaments for the welfare of humanity. We are not merely secking our own ad- vantage in this, as we do not need it, or attempting to avoid expense, as we can bear it better than any- one else. “If we could secure a more com- plete reciprocity in good will, the final liquidation of the balance of our foreign debts, und such further limitations of armaments as would be commensurate with the treaty ng war, our confidence In vencss of any additional efforts on our part to assist in the further progress of Europe would be greatly increased.” There are no restrictions and ne special taxes in force in Lithuania regarding the establishment and eration of business onterprises hy foreigners. Get a Perfection — Dress in comfort on wintry mornings ID the cold shivers run up your spine as you dressed this morning? . . . Mighty chilly before the radiators began to sizzle . . . A bit risky to let the kids patter around in their bare feet before the house warmed up. Get a Perfection and have a radiator you can move from room to room—hot in a jiffy—stays hot—heats the farthest corners of the room. Economical, too, burning that safe fuecl, Socony Kerosene. Stop in at your dealer's today. Look over the wide line of Perfection modcls, including the New Firelight heater. PERFECTION STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK OUR BOARDING HOUSE Mcfdul@ SURPRISES ME I8 -THIS MUSEUM ! e Amm(me CAN HAPPEA, VEN -To -TURMING o’ { CACKLING ! ‘fd' SHOWER-BATH AN’ | youl ScoFF AT @eT1iNG 'DouSEY WrTH | goNE OTHER FREACH DRIP COFFEE !: &4 -THAN -THE ~. BUT-THIS IS ACASE | GRAAD WIZER RAVEN GolNA Do, OFF ORMEANTAL OF DELERIUM-TREMENS [ OF “HE EXALTED ‘I8 PERSOM § wen T AT ..:,'31‘(’:(!0&\ WHO OFFICIATES ORDER OF s mefl‘{‘ AT