New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1930, Page 11

WILLIAM HAINES | AT THE STRAND Popular Star Featured in “The Girl Said No” Deginning Sunday the Strand will | offer the popular star William Haines in his new talkng pictme “The Girl Said No.” Strand patrons vill remember his biggest hit “Th. Duke Steps Out” and will now hav ' opportunity of seeing him in one greater greatest, in fact “The Girl is the best in which he &ppeared. support is very imp s along way with U picture. Mz Dr Moran, and Leila Hyams ir. the supporting cast. The charac- | terization of Marie Dre ticaling the comedy thunder Iaines himself. Laughs follow laughs as the story is spoken on the screen and it is assured that Strand patrons will have wonderful entec- tainment watching and heariag “The Girl Said No.” As short selected subje and Charles West will be offered i *The Dancing Gob” and the Para- 1ount News will offer the latest news in sound. Pictures of the Y. M. C. A ties will also be offered on the pro- . Beginning Thursday Billie Dove will be offercd in “The Othe omorrow™ whh Grant Withers. An excellent vaudeville program will also be offered. NANCY CARROLL AT CAPITOL THEATER In “Dangerous Paradise” Talk- ing Romance and hear- than His Iic the Suster activi- Carroll is more delightful ever in her first'starring pic- ‘Dangerous Paradise,” at Jie Naney tha an ¢ cast furnish the new star | with a splendid background for the cxpression of her vivacious persor- ality and her varied talents. “Dan- gerous Paradise,” as a whole, is one the most compelling entertain- we have scen in a long tim. -moving, always suspensefnl, filled with adventure and love inter- st. “Dangerous Paradise” is the pe fection of the all-talking medium § woving pictures. The dialog pointed and clever and yet is no ba: rier to forcef uninterrupted a tion. The ch cters live and act the screen. just as they would ta rcal life, talking while they move. ct in the tropical atmosphere of the South Sea: e story traces the love affair of Nancy Carroll, a m'lr sician in a hotel orchestra, anl Itichard Arlen, embittered recluse, thirough a series of intense advea- tures. Menaced by Nancy flees to Arlen’s lonely island, falls in love with its solit inhabitant, and, by persistence, do- voton and; finally, a great sacrifics, wvins his love in return. GRAND THEATER, HARTFORD e next Mutual Burlesque attrac- tion to play the Grand theater in Iartford will be “Mischief Makers, an all new show headed by Margie Yay, burlesque’s premier blues singer and dancing specialist. Fea- | tured with the inimitable Miss Vay | will be Harry Meyers, side-splitting tramp comedian and Milt Frankford | & peerless cccentric comic. Accord- | i1z to the advance dope “Mischief | rs” has something more than | the usual burlesque type of r‘nlcr-‘ tainment to offer. The chorus is picked for beauty as well as for speed and audiences all along the DANCE Tomght at Norden Bungalow | Music by Charlestonians Orchestra, Hartford Also Card Party in the Basement Hall Prizes At Each Table Refreshments Admission 50 Cents | The Norden Building Association | Masquerade and Cabaret Given By BNAI ISRAEL SISTERHOOD TUESDAY, MARCH 18 ELKS HALL Musje—Strand Orchestra Entcrtainment Prizes For Best Costumes Admissfon $1.00 NEXT WEEK Commencing Monday Mischief Makers | Featuring Margie Vay, Milt Irankford and Some Chor Reserve Your Seats ] LAST TIMES TODAY BOWERY BURLESQUERS —_— HARRY LAUDER AT | ences, it [ My Jean | story ‘of hen-pecked h | opportunity to | sands of those who NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, ircuit have given the little girls ar\\hidl he was so inopportunely born. | & big hand for their interesting work. Special numbers will be provided, featuring practically cvery member of the big aggregation of perform- | er Bowery Burlesquers” i clos: Grand w will bring its engagement at the I the usual performances ay at 2:15 and $:15. These two shows will present the last oppor- | tunities to see William Fontaine, star | of Hallelujah and his Chocolate | Dandies who appear in person with | Alice Duval leading lady of the “Get | Hot” company. Clyde Bates nnd‘ Babe Lamond have the featured | roles with “Bowery Burlcsqucrs to PARSONS THEATER For Two Performances MNext Wednesday, March 19 Mirth and melody with a strong | Scottish flavor, but with an appeal that is universal, will reign at Par.; sons’ theater, Hartford, March 19th, | matinee and night, when Sir Harry | Lauder, “in person,” as the movies| put it, comes to this city as one of | the high points of his comprehen- | sive 34 weeks' tour of the United | States and Canada. Much to the delight of his HE is announced, Sir Harry is reviving some of the inimitable character sonzs which he offered | during his first visit to America. and which few of his recent conve have ever heard. Among these “The Weddin' o' Sandy ) “Stop Yer Ticklin'. Joc iy CGoin’ t' Marry 'Arry.” and “I Lov There will, however, it | is announced, be several new songs quite unfamiliar to local audiences, as well as the best of the new songs made known by Lauder during his brief American tour in the winter of 18 One of these that proved especially popular was the musical band whose | wife went to the hospital with a broken leg, thus affording him the *“go the pace.” which consisted principally in sitting up with his cronies until 9 p. m., and ng uncooked indigestibles. The d of the Road,” a song with heart aand sentiment, was another Lit of that short tour, which thou- have missed Lauder in recent years will welcome. It is an uplift and cherio song for those who, by misfortune or afflic- tion, need bucking up. Lauder him- self acknowledges that it did much | to lead him through the dark days following the loss of Lady Lauder. | Curiously cnough. although the: i. not a line of comedy in it, it has be- | come one of the most calle for [ songs in the Leuder budget. An cllent company of enter- { tainers will support the star. Three widely contrasting charac- ters comprise Walter Hampden's repertoire for his Hartford engage- ment at Parsons’ theater the second ! halt of the coming week. Two of them are churchmen — Cardinal | Richelieu and Canon Caponsacchi— | but one of these, Richelicu and infirm and makes up in craft | what he lacks in physical puissance, | while the other, Caponsacchi, is | young, ardent and valiant, one who is willing to risk his priesthood in | order to save from a Jife worse than | death, the beautiful young girl who has appealed to him for protection from her brutal husband. Different still is the noble and highminded Hamlet, born to the impossible task of “setting right” the “out of joint" | times of primitive Denmark, int Nancy Carroll's this daring, romance. Nancy Carr with | with hilariou | reveal this | complex aml wants | part of Ann You Can’t Resist— | Tove-making. adventurous South Sea Her first starring role. She's sweeter than “Sweetic.” “Dangercus Paradise” RICHARD ARLEN WARNER OLAND A Paramount Picture ALL TALKING “Blossom Tim that come musical play depicting scent from the life of Franz Schubert an music, based upon his immort. melodies, has just added Belgium its list of conquered nations, f word has been received that a com- pany of the famous operetta has rounded out its first full year at tI Belgian capital. In its veraion, as we know i, Franz Schubert centenary tion will make three days only, day evening, March produ commencing Thur 27th, at Pa | sons’ theater, Hartford. [“This Thing Called Love” At the Embassy Theater of th presents for th the theater the Tod I'mit first tin o screen Sy 1shing love comedy “Thi Called Love.” The cx star Constance Dennett and I wmund Lowe malke it possible for staging of this love drama The story is intriguing and ti Thi | situatons are logical and convinci The featured and supporting playe: story of a modern e periment in marriage most graphi ally. Collings a young millionaire min from Peru who has York to effect a merger, but Lie meets Ann Marvin, Constance Bennett, he to marry her. Having secn much strife amos the married couplss of her acquair ance and especially between D sister and brother-in-law, Ann g s to stay single. Lowe's ps nee wins out and their marria follows but with rcservations on who cnters the ma riage relation on a salary basis wi the understanding that cach par cic cis | to the contract can go and come | will without being responsible to th cther as to their doings. Out this situation the author has wov. an interesting and smartly dress comedy that sparkles with brillia . interest, appeal and mirth. IEY! St. Patrick's Day doonlight Novelty DANCE Norden's Bungalow Monday Eveninz, March 17 DANCING 8 TILL CLOSING Music By THE CHARLESTONS Admizsion 59 Cents REV. W. A. McCRANN Speakcr ST. PATRICK'S ENTERTAINMENT T. A. B. HALL MONDAY, MARCH 17 GEO. PETERS and His ORIGINAL NIGHT OWL ORCHESTRA —at— “THE COLONIAL"” Plainville TONIGHT Dancing §-12 Warner Bros. In oll Vitaphone Acts, Comedics, Sound News TODAY New Chapter “TARZAN THE TIGER” ONLY ever-wel- American the 21l new its farewell visit for irming sereen Lowe plays the part of Robert gone to New Wher played by sets a houte n's 1.xt.‘\(('—( Pictures a Small Pric s nd al | to| or | DANCE TONIGHT UNITED HALL 308 Main Street Music by United Syncopators The Best Band in To he c S= \\nl re Fay — George Westermen . Violinist and Teacher of Violin Pupil of Carlos IMasselbri rs Institute of Mu 2s New York 16 Carmel St., 1e I James Hall sl Jean Avthur t zirl Studio: Thone 4033 or ter with Clara Be z . On This Bill Warner Bros. STRAND PA LA ard Arlen Noah B Phritling s r*"-' Don't fad SATURDAY o e o lal women Racket with rom Moore Dlanche Al ing Powell Wray sweet Falking snowbound mountains-, s Sth Episode of N. SRING OT IHIL KONGO™ SHOWS Today Cnly - 7 \ly CONTINLOUS } bg? &( P/ it ( ,}*\\‘ 0 Darathy Q MackATLLA 1 A Tirst National Vitaphone nt | 1 -— VAUDEVILLE —— | S—STAR ACTS—5 I Dow't Miss the Hickey Bros. at | o All || Personal Beauty W I'rom 1:00 1o ¢ to Ladics )Rl:>10L ---Headliners--- T EDMUND LOWE and Mastin's Creole Revue Iied Hot Colored Entertainers Evereit’s Syncopators Schwartz and Clifford OTHER BIG ACTS ON THE SCREEN All talking outdeor dr: “PARADE of the WEST' Ken Maynard and Others HOWING DALY 1 ) to 11 P, M. Sound, All Dialog it pay to hire a wife at a yearly v? — Can love and co:\)u,,n.l felicity purch Come, see and hear man and > feund hap- hased? — he this piness. Just Try To Stop Lauzhmg Starts THE SYEARTEST TA With An Important Cast I Leila Hyams, Marie Drze-ls ‘l;i.\:ll: and CHARLIS Wiis) CTHE DANCING GO SPECIAL PICTURES OF Y. MON., M. C. A, SUND L\Y Ilirst Show at TUES., W I:D. PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS ACTIVITIES | | | | | YOU MUST HEAR EARLE LAMBERT AND His FAMOUS ORCHESTRA In Their First Appearance at the TABS' HALL TONIGHT Admission Only 50c TONIGHT — ~— TONIGHT 8th ANNUAL CONCERT BY WENNERBERG MALE CHORUS Margaret Olsen, soprano Auspices UNITED SWEDISH CHURCHES and SOCIETIES asiat SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SUNDAY, MARCH 16 — 3:30 P. M. Tickets On Sale At McCoy's, Hultgren’s and Miller & Hanson's Hartford Next Wednesday! Matinee 2:30. Evening 8:3 RETURN of the UNIQUE COMEDIAN %\ THE ENTERTAINER SUPREME. Dircetion of Will'am Morsis In New and Old Song Characters Assisted By a Company of Cle ARNAUT BROTHER. HARUM— FLEURETTE JOEFFRIE—DON JULIAN Tve. 52,50, 82, $1.50, S1, 35¢. Mat. $2, SL39, 51, 732, e, Seals Now Selliz THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Popular Matines Saturday Brief Return of America’s Foremost Actor in Threz of His Greatest Successes Walter HAMPDEN Direct From His Own Theater in New York Where H2 Has Playved 7 Consecutive Seasons Thur. Eve. at 8:20 Richelieu Fri. Eve. at 8 Sharp Hamlet Sat. Mat. at 2:30 Sat. Eve. at 8:30 Caponsacchi Fiamilel R](‘H(‘hf’ " is the new version of Sir Edward Bulwer ton's famous drama by Arthur Goodrich, author aponsacchi,” which was so favorably received vhr‘n presented for the first time on any stage at Parsons’ last December. . 750, M, { Sale Monday THURS, MAR. 27 o | Farewell Forever GORGEOUS AND ENTRANCING. WORLD-ACCLAIMED OPERETTA SS@M& ke LOVE STORY OF FRANZ, SCHUBERT WITH HIS OWN IMMORTAL MUSIC — Wowen Gnto— THE GREATEST MUSICAL SUCCESS TN ALL STAGE HISTORY(' WITH IDEAL NEW YORK CAST, FEATURING STAGE-FULL OF THE FINEST SINGERS EVER PRESENTED IN ANY MUSICAL PLAY NIGHTS: 50c. to §2.50 DON'T WAIT MAIL ORDERS NOW SALE 1}