Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 7

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1926. Chosen Asst. Editor Of Bulkeley Weekly Stage and Screen Public Safety Increased By Golf Rivals Politics In Washington Party Lines Wiped Out When Solons, Judges and Cabinet Officers Meet on the Links French penal settlement that has been before the public eye since the sensational conviction of Captain Dreytus more than a generation ago. "Have Courage," Is Billy Dooley's latest comedy feature and by many considered to be his best. It is shown the P.lncess all week.

The Pathe News and Pathe Review have the laat word In current happenings, lli vol i An English version of the authority given a man over his wife Is the story of "Marriage License," The woman In the case disputes his authority over her ysoul and a contact ensues, wltn the usual triangle another mans love enters. "Marriage License" will be featured today and tomorrow at tne Rivoli Theater with one of a Mack Bennett comedy and the Rlvoll ewa, shown at 2:30 and from 6:30 to 10:30. Grand "Tin Gods" a vivid drama of a man who came back, opened at the- Grand Theater last night before a satisfactory audience which seemed pleased with this late-it Thomas Meljshan production. "Tin Gods" tells the story of a man who marries a selfish and politically ambitious woman who neglects her home for the more allurinst field of politics. Indirectly she is the cause of their child's death and Tom, In the role of the father, becomes disgusted alter the tragedy, goes to South Amer-lea there to drown his sorrow in drink.

He is seized with a tropical fever brought on by his dissipations and Is nursed back to health by a dance hall girl. Renee Adoree and Alleen Pringle have the two feminine leads. A western drama, a comedy and a news reel were also shown. "Tin Gods" will be shown again today and tomorrow. woman In "The Gold the two other featured players, arg both seen to advantage.

F. Scott Fitzgerild wrote "The Great Gatsby" as a society satire, and Becky Gardiner, who scenariaed It. and Elizabeth Meehan, the adaptor, have carried out the author's motive. The director, Herbert Brenon, deserve credit for the way he has handled a difficult theme. Certainly to of his shots the automobile accident and Gatsby's wild party.

could not have been Improved upon. For the first half of the week the vaudeville bill will Include aome splendid acts. "Dancers Unique" Is the featured number which will be presented by Grace Edier and Company. Miss Edler Is supported by Dorothy Quinlan, Billle Franklin, Hoael Poi and Anna Andrla. four attractive young women whose rapid rise in vaudeville has come through their dancing ability.

The music and setting of this sketch will be found especially good. William Knight will present his trained roosters, one ot the most unusual acts on tho itaija today. One ot his birds posel for the 1 animus Paths trade-mark ami another is said to be the only Charlesto i-flauclng rooster In the world. Mr. Knight has some inlgr.

interesting things to show loco! audiences, lie calls his act "Foul Play." An hilarious comedy skit entitle "A Daisy and a equally well known. The story center about a couple who have been marr.c.1 for ten years and who have reachcl the stage where the husband taEes h's wife and his home for granted Boredom Is the natural consequence and It Is not long betcre the husband is caught In the vortex of excitement which Is tha life of Hie "set" with which he travels. The leatured players are supported by cask exceptional merit and local tteaUt goers will have au added interest in tho production because of the fact that it Is the Initial feature produced under the direction of Albert Kelley. former Hartford newspaperman, who nas been connected with the motion picture business since leaving this city. Tho second feature of the weeks bill "The Pais Alarm." a fire department drama tint features Ralph Lewis, Mary Carr and other screen favorites.

It Is more appealing than the ordinary fire department story in that it has a theme aside from the department. The news weekly and a cartoon comedy complete the bill. Director Henri Tuswnbroek of the Majestic Orchestra Is offering a selection from "Floradora" as the overture, and appropriate must-ail Is played for each picture on bill. I wV W'K8ffipQMrri' I TODAY'S BILL VAUDEVILLE Grace Edler Co. "Danceurs Unique" Harry Holman Co.

Assisted bv liMTII MANSON in Ills t'oinrrtv Version "MAUD lKHLlD HAMPTON" Pearson and Anderson "A ll.USY AM) A DAME" Frances Fay INTERNATIONAL SEKIO COMIC Billy Knight's Roosters In "FOWL PI AVS" wllh 'llllly' the Hlnl That Posed for the "Pnllie Trademark" and "Nemo" The Only Clutrlpstmi Dunning Booster Feature Picture A record gelling novel. A theater-packing play, And now, as a Paramount picture, "The Great Catsby" is truly (Jreat! VwARHER BAXTER, LOISWILSOM NEIL HAMILTON CEORGIA HALS CAPITOL THEATER Sunday Afternoon, Jan. 23 ROBERT KELLOGG Presents Rosa and Carmela Parsons's The Paris edition of "Artists and Models" inaugurates a week's engagement at Parsons's tdnlght However, one may deplore changes in the American staie since the days of Booth, none can gainsay the statement that the French tjpe of revue is popular. The vogue seems to be on the rise. Doubtless, some are attracted to the box office by the fetish that anything Gall'e must be off color.

While some of the art dlspiays are liberal in their exposes it Is not as an exhibition of cuticle that "Artlsta and Models" has achieved fame and patronage. It is a bang-up entertainment throughout its kaleidoscopic fcrty-odd scenes. Phil Baker and the eighteen Gertrude Hoffmann Girls, to say nothing of the spectacular ensembles, are whole shows la themselves. When one contemplates the amazing performance that Miss Hoffmann's protegees provide, one thinks. "Who said weaker sex?" Curtain tonight at 8:15.

Capitol Marshall Nellan, whose latest Paramount production, "Everybody's Acting," which opened at the Capitol Theater last night, has every reason to feel pleased with his work. It Is a human and humorous little picture that tells a straightforward story with smoothness, sincerity and a wealth of colorful atmosphere. Nellan not only directed the photoplay, but wrote the story as well. Its background la the theater and In the story gives glimpses of the backstage life of the traveling stock company. The author-director showed rare Judgment In his choice of players.

Seldom has such a collection of seasoned favorites been assembled In one production. Betty Bronson Is ideally cast as the wistful little orptfaa who Is adopted by five god -fathers. She Is natural as a girl of 8 and charming as a miss of 18. Ford Sterling, Raymond Hitchcock, Henry Walthall, Stuart Holmes and Edward Martladel acquit themselvea with distinction In the roles of the fathers. Lawrence" Gray makes a romantic taxlcab driver and Louise Dresser is splendid as Larry's mother who divides her time between running her home and managing a big business organization.

The plot revolves around Betty, who grows up under the loving care of her foster fathers, knowing nothing of the tragic circumstances surrounding her parentage. It is Miss Dresser who, In an effort to break up the romance between Betty and Larry, uncovers the unpleasant fact that Betty's father murdered her mother and was hanged for the crime. The feature vaudeville attraction for the first half of the week "Modena's Fantastic Revue." an expertly directed and lavishly staged tabloid musical production. Countess Modena, a European violinist of note, heads the east wltjj Bishop and Lynn, two remarkable dancers, lending able support. The company is a good one and the act Is considered one of vaudeville's big headliners.

Paul Bydell with his dog "Spotty" an animal of unusual intelligence, will have an Important place on the bill. Mr. Bydell Is also a capable violinist but the results that he has obtained in training this dog are the high lights of the act. "Daddy and the Baby," Is a humorous sketch presented by Edwards and Morrts that pokes a lot of innocent fun at some complicated domestic situations. A skit called "On the links of Melody" will bring four attractive young women to the Capitol stage In a tuneful and delightfully entertaining number.

This la a well written act that gives each member of the quartet an opportunity to appear to advantage Individually. A comedy roller skating act will be presented by the Nathano Brothers. Burlesque Is the paramount feature of this bit of entertainment, but It also Includes some particularly difficult stunts. Majestic The double feature bill at the Majestic Theater this week consists of two of che season's successes, one a drama of modern life and the other a thrilling story of a metropolitan fire department. "Dancing Days" boast of a cast that Includes Lillian Rich.

Helene Chadwlck. Forrest Stanley and others TODAY AM) TOMORROW Thomas Meighan in "TIN GODS" with Renee Adoree and Alleen PrlnRle ADDED WESTKRV DRAMA "LAW OF THE NORTH" COMEIiY REEI.V IEW NEW RIVOL I Today and Tuesday "Marriage License1 Sennett Comedy News LEARN HOW- To Win To Attain To Mold a To SOLVE Strand genius of King Vldor, famous screen director, In mnking his characters human, appearing real and not actors. Is exemplified again In "Bar-delys the Magnificent." his Metro-Oold-wyn-Mayer production starring John Gilbert, which is playing at the Strand Theater lor the entire week. "Bardelys" deals largely with figures of ancient royalty and even the most casual student of the drama realizes the difficulty of making Ills species of character appear human, and the difficulty is magnified when it is a costume picture as Is this one. Von Strohelm, in "The Merry Widow," put the royal family Into a petty, middle-class squabble, with the prince and crown princess having their ears soundly boxed by the queen.

It was a touch that made them at once real human beings. In "Birdelys," as the royal train moves trough France, the king spies a beautiful winding river. Halting the train he takes everybody in wading Royal ladles in waiting, couriers, knights, minstrels and all, bare their legs to tne knees and splash around In the water. It Is a delightful touch and entirely plausibie because st the time of the story, the Seventh Century, King Louis XIII was a very young man and still of unreserved and boyish bearing. A great supporting cast is seen In tho production, Including Eleanor Boardman bb leading woman.

Roy D-Arcy, Karl Dane, George K. Arthur, Lionel Bcimore and others. Luplno Lane Is the comedy feature at the Strand for the week, having an excellent picture In The Strand News has all of the big news of the week (fathered here and there about the globe. Palace "The Great GatBby," latest production, arrived at the Palace Theater last night to the tune of plaudits and compliments. It Is by all odds one of the finest dramas of th's season.

In It Warner Baxtffl-blossoms out as an actor of depth and feeling. The title role which he enacts Is an amazing one. Gatsby, a poor boy who has scaled the heights by accepting aid from unscrupulous parties, and who lives for one thing the love of a weak-minded society girl now married to another man will evoke admiration, disdain, sympathy and derision all at the same time. His Is as complex a character as has ever reached the screen. Lois Wilson, with a brand new hair bob, gives a fine acount of herself as Gatsby's Idol.

Nell Hamilton and Georgia Hale, (Chaplin's leading Today at 4 p. tu 10:30 "Mare Nostrum" A Great War Romance rAmnnnv 1 Phil Baker 18 (iertnide Hoffman CSlrl-j MOHTS 75c. to Sil.OO. WED. MAT 50C.

to SI. SAT. MAT. to 'f Week Startlns I fj TONIGHT I Messrs, Hliuhert Present .11111111 Company of 150 EDITION I i Dame" will be shown by uene rear-son and Bob Anderson. This team a champion one when It comes to making people laugh hearttly.

Mary Holman and Company present 'Hard Boiled Hampton" another uproarous comedv skit. Mr. Holman Is a versatile comedian and can be depended upon. to do more than his share in mamnj the bill an excellent one. Frances F.

Is a singing and dancing star who Is a whole show by hereself. Miss Fay is a young woman of rare talent and Is destined to go far In i.e theater. Princess Stirring heart Interest mi Intense suspense throughout eharactcriite Pauline Frederick' new- Chadwlck tcrecn drama, which Is at the Princess Theater for the entire week. Leah Balrd, one of the nrst great stars ot the screen, recently turned author, is rcspouslUla lor the story, which was directed by Frank O'Connor, In addition to Miss Frederick, whose superb characterization dominates the photoploy, the cast includes several favorites whose performances were splendid. As Jean-ette, wlfo of the Devil's Island convict ond mother of Jean, born to the life of a prisoner, the star oilers her finest role since her memorable "Madam which stamped her unquestionably as the greatest emotional actress of the screen.

Richard Tucker, of stage and screen fame, a motion picture star since the early days of the photoplay, enjoys a role that offer him an opportunity for one of his versatile characterizations. George Lewis, rela tively a newcomer to the silver sheet.i has a happy blending oi personality with acting ability, which suggests that he Is heading toward stardom. Pretty and vivacious Marlon Ninon, the little cafe dancer. Is a lovable ray ol sunshine In the somber shadows of the prison settlement. The story concerns the struggle of Jcanette, wife of a Devil's Island convict, to win freedom and fame for the fon who Is born to live a prisoner.

The dauntless courage of the mother In the face oi apparently unsurmount-able obstacles Is a revelation of giother love that finds its outlet- In a manner new to the screen. Historically, Devil's Island presents an interesting and accurate picture of the little known LYRIC Today "Tomorrow THE PHOTOPLAY SENSATION "SILENCE" nlth II. 11. Warner, Knymnnd Hiitton Vera Remolds, Jink Mulhall COMEDY NEWS Club Palais Royal 000 Wcllierifleli! Hnrtford Dancing Tonite 8 p. m.

rover riiurue SO Cents MAJESTIC All Week, 10 p. m. TWO-FEATURE BILL Tlie J7.z A(te from a New AnRle DANCING DAYS With a (irent Cast Headed by LILLIAN RICH HELENE CIIADWICK FORREST STANLEY Directed hv Albert J. Kelley, former Hartford neuHpnperman Thrills! Action! Romance! "The False Alarm" A lire Dept. htorv Different from Anything You Ilae Ever Keen RALPH LEWIS MARY CARR And A Host of others I mnn vwmv And A Host of Others Motor Laws State Department's Objec tives Are to Prevent Ac cidcnts and Increase Auto Revenue Public aafety activities of the state motor vehicle department have grown gradually la the nine years since Its establishment until, they equal the other activities of the de partment.

This is graphically shown on a chart of motor vehicle and air craft regulation which has been com piled by the department. Commissioner Stoeckel of the Connecticut department pointed ouw In a recent address that In the early stages of motor vehicle laws, a motor vehicle administrator had few. If any, safety duties. The early problem was almost entirely to Issue registrations and numbers; but, he explained, the reg lstratlon law, and the operator's license law, have provided such an excellent foundation upon which to base police supervision and such good ldentinca tion of cars and operators that it has been natural for each lawmaking body, from time to time, as necessary for control and discipline arose, to make safety laws founded upon and enforceable through these two systems. Objects of Laws.

Today, each motor vehicle law has two equslly important objectives: to gather revenue and Insure public safety. The safety activities of the Con necticut department nave been extend ed as the traffic In the state Increased. In 1919, the first year when the staw law required the reporting of motor vehicle accidents, 1987 such accidents were reported to the department. At that time, there were slightly more than 100.000 cars registered in the state. Last year, with about two ana one-half times as many motor vehicles registered.

22.568 accidents were reported to the department, anf there will be more accidents reported this year. If tne present rate continues. The motor vehicle department now engages in twelve different safety activities: (1) disciplining of regis trants and operators, (2) publshlng safety documents and bulletins and giving of puDlic saiety addresses, wj co-operating with the state police. (4) co-operating with the state highway department, (5) co-operating with the public utilities commission which con trols public service lines, (B) approval oi headlleht devices, (7) maintaining in' terstate motor vehicle relations, (81 preparing statistics and newspaper ana radio publicity; (B) co-operaimg wuu cltv polce departments, (10) co-operat. lng with automobile and civic clubs and schools, (11) requiring sale loca tion of gasoline stations, and (iz maintaining federal motor vehicle relations.

Classification of Rules. The department has an equal num ber of other activities, six revenue-pro- duclne and six non-revenue producing "The revenue-producing activities have to do with (1) vehicle and aircraft fees (2) operator's license fees, (3) gasoline taxes and licenses, (i court i fees for providing copies of operators' records, and (6) forfeited bonds and fees for lens and engine tests. The non-revenue-producing activlf.es have to do with (1) suspensions of licenses, (2) complaints, (3) accident reports, (4) financial responsibility re. miirements. (4 hearings and confer' ences.

and (6) information and newi clipping bureaus. Cloudy Today And Tomorrow Washington. Dec. 5. Forecast: For eastern New York: Partly cloudy, snow flurries In north portion Monday: Tuesday Increasing cloudiness followed by rain In afternoon or night; not so cold Tuesday.

Southern New England: Partly cloudy Monday; Tuesday Increasing cloudiness; not so cold. Northern New England: Snow flurries Monday; Tuesday fair, continued cold. Conditions. The disturbance that was over Ohio Sunday morning Is central over north eastern New yort advancing north eastward and a secondary is central off the southern New England coast with a trough extending southwest- ward to North Carolina. High pressure prevails over Novla Scotia and the mouth of the Saint Lawrence river.

The outlook for snow flurries in northern New England" on Monday. Temperatures will moderate quite generally on Tuesday. North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hatteras, strong west and northwest winds; weather overcast Monday. Observations at I'nited Statu Weather Bureau Stations. Taken 8 p.

m. 76th Mer. Time) Yesterday Dec. 5. 1028.

Weather Ther- Ba- Prt. mom. rom. In. Abilene, rain 40 Sfl.34 .01 Albany, snow IS .68 Atlantic City, pt cldy 30 29.K2 Blofk Island, rain 34 2N.84 Boston, enow i 30.08 .0 Buffalo.

Mioiir 14 30. 10 I'hkasro. clr 18 30.40 Cincinnati, cldy .10 30.38 Denver, clr 38 30.18 Detroit, pt cldy 18 30.30 Duluth. clr a 0-4fl Galveston, clr fi'i 30.18 Hatteras. cldy 0 30.0U Helena, cldy Jacksonville, clr TO 30.20 Kaunas City, cldy 2 30.60 Kiioxvllle.

cldy 48 30.ao JO Louisville, cldy 33 30.40 Ixii Anle. cldy 64 S8.HB Memphis, cldy 46 30.33 Montgomery, nt cldy. 70 30.18 Montreal, iinow 4 30.23 .09 New Orleans, Pt cldy 73 New York, now 4 Norfolk, eldy 34 Philadelphia, cldy 23 Pittshurirh. cldy 24 Portland, snow 8 Quebec snow 8 St. Louis, cldy .13 clr 08 Washington, cldy 20 30.1 8 29.83 .88 30.02 .01 30.00 .73 30.23 .73 30.28 .30 30.40 30.44 30.23 30.04 .10 Bl-Dally MetorolnKteiil Observations Harry E.

Adams. United States Security Trust Co. Bids'. Hartford, Dec. 5.

8 A.M. 8 P.M. Barometer .30.01 Temperature (decrees 6 Dew Point (dfurees Relative Humidity 1 State of Weather C'My Direction of Wind Nl Velinly oi Wind (miles per hour) Lt 30.01 14 13 118 Snow 13 Dally Nummary, HU'hest Temperature 14 Jjowcst Temperature 8 Mean Temperature 10 Normal Temperature 33 Total Prcdpilutiun past 21 hours Notes. Highest Temp, occurred st p. m.

Loweat Tmp. occurred at 0:00 a. m. tun sets at 4:20. Sun rises at 7:04.

This date last year, Hitrhest Temp. 4'l. This data last year. Lowest Temp. 41.

Auto Lights. All vehkls lamps must be lighted by In Their First Joint Concert Secure Seats Now $1.75, $2.30, 2.90, $3.45, $4.00 (incl. taxes) At Robert Kellogg's Office McCoy's Music Store Phone 2-4000 89 Asylum Street Washington, Dec. 5 (AP.) Politics may be the favorite pastime of the national capital, but It has one rival golf. Party lines are discarded when golf takes the floor.

Witness the old sena-v torial foursome at the Burning Tree Club. It has grown to several foursomes now: It Includes cabinet officers, senators, career officers of the government, political lame ducks and folks who are "Just non-polltlcal Wasljlng-tonlans. Started By Harding. President Harding, a charter member In tils senatorial days, sounded the non-polltlcal keynote of the weekly gathering of the golf faKhful that was to survive Soon after Ills elevation to the White House he hastened out to renew the pleasant associations of golf-and-breakfast with his former Senate colleagues at the Burning Tree. Said a fellow stalwart of the Q.

O. "Well, Mr. President, let'a beat these democrats." "Democrats?" said the President, "There are no democrats here. Just golfers." Golf-And-Breakfast Group. Secretary, the Senator Kellogg was a member of the early golf-and-breakfast group.

He still Is. He's among the most faithful, for his state department duties tie him close to Washington even In campaign years. And he shoots an amazingly "good game. Notably a nervous man, the little, white haired dean of the cabinet, slightly bent of shoulder with much desk work, docs not look athletic. But when he draws lead on a golf ball, It's more than apt than not to go about where he desires.

It Is his present day lament that while he once shot the best golf in the Senate, he has failed thus far to capture the cabinet championship. Dwlght Davis, the war secretary, former national tennis champion, and donor of the Davis Cup, Is too young and too husky for him. Davis and Secretary Jardlne of the agriculture department are among the golf-and-breakfast devotees as are Senators Hale of Maine, Butler ot Massachusetts, and Harrison of Mississippi, and former Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska. They may be politicians, cabinetmakers, senators or what not, at other times, but once a week, they're Just golfers and breakfasters. Central Dramatic Club To Present Pageant Dec.

19 Will Be Aided by Augmented Church Choir in Opening Season's Activity The Central Dramatic Club will present a Christmas pageant December 19 at the Central Baptist Church which will utilize about 100 people. In, addition to the augmented choir there will be a large cast taken from the membership of the club. On December 28 "The Loveliest Thing" a Christmas play by Roland Petwee will be read by the following cast: Rev. A. F.

McKenny, Miss Olive Lamoy, W. H. Rhodes, Miss Jessie Williams, Miss Lucille Burgess, Miss Isabella MacKinnon, Kenllworth Mathus, Miss Catherine Elam, Miss Corrlne Eberle, Howard Knox and Franklin Crooks. The first public performance of plays will be given January 25, when three one-act plays will be offered. A Washington play will be presented February 22 and the club will present two plays for the Central Baptist Church Navy March and give a Lenten play March 23.

'The second public performance of the season Is planned for April 27. The annual meeting will be on May 25. The club has about seventy members. Conn. Flyers on Texas Trip Reach Indiana lieutenant Earl W.

Fleet and Corporal Charles Arnold of Glastonbury, members of the 118th Observation Squadron, C. N. who are making a contract flight to Texas, left Detroit for Indlanapolia Saturday morning In a snowstorm, but arrived safely at their destination, according to a telegram received today by Major William T. Ladd, commanding officer of the squadron. In Detroit, Friday, Lieutenant Fleet spoke before the Lions Club and the officers of the new National Guard squadron, there.

The flyers are expected in St. Louis Tuesday. Major Ladd said yesterday that completion of the flight to Indianapolis, brings the total flying time to eleven hours, a mean average of eighty-five miles an hour. Storms and unfavorable winds have kept the average down, Major Ladd pointed out. Steamship Movements Arrived.

Homeric, Cherbourg and Southampton Dec. 4 from New York. Sailed. Auranla, Liverpool, Dec. 4, for New York (and sailed Queenstown Dec.

8. Deutschland, Southampton Dec. 4, New York. Megantlc, Liverpool Dec. 4, New York.

Mlnnetonka London Dec. 4, New York. Samland. Antwerp Dec. 3, New York.

Lyric The Lyrlo Theater presents today and tomorrow Cecil B. DeMllle'a photoplay sensation, "Silence," with H. B. Warner, Vera Reynolds, Raymond Hat-ton, Rockcltffe Fellowes and Jack Mul- hall. There are thrills and mystery, romance and melodrama In this story, which reveals the heart of a crook who tries to redeem himself.

A snappy comedy and the latest news reel com plete the program. Watchman Dies. Voluntown. Dec. 5.

(AP.) John J. Buggy, 73, watchman at the local plant ct the Brtggs Manufacturing Company, was found dead In the boiler room at the plant early this morning. The man had been scalded to death during the night, when something gave way in the boiler. He leavea his widow (Franklin 8tudio Photo.) WARREN DACEY. Warren Daoey has been elected assistant of the "Torch," the Bulkeley High School weekly.

Dr.cey Is also the secretary of the Classical club, a member of the Debating club, Boys' club and Athletic Association. Jesters Open Season With Field Comedy Trinity Dramatic Organization Will Present 'The Wedding Belle' At Hartford Club December 17 The Trinity College Jesters will present as their first play of the academic year Salisbury Field's "The Wedding Belle," December 17 at too Hartford Club. The offering Is a comedy revolving about the embarrassments of a would-be bridegroom when his former wife appears at his bachelor dinner. The cast Includes: Winthrap H. Be-gur, '27, of Hartford; John E.

Large, '28, or Long Island; Robert F. Gibson, 28. of Charlottsvllle, Harwcod Loemls, '29, of New York 'City; William Pitt, '29, 6f Hartford; Caslmir Sutula, '27, of New Britain; Henry B. Lewis, '33, of Huntingdon, Dor. ranee Coles '30 of Hartford and Brott Alfred '28, of Albany, N.

Y. Three members of the cast Lewis, Loomls and Coles, are appearing in their first Jesters production. The leading roles are taken by Largs, Begur ana umson, an oi wnom had promln ent parts In the Jesters production of "The Whole Town's Talking, last spring. The officers of the Jesters this year are: resident, Wlnthrop II. Regur, '27; business manager, Scott Alfred, '23; production manager, Harry P.

Ferttg, '28; stage manager, Paul R. Ihrlg, '28, Ponselle Sisters Hartford Is to have the rare pleasure ni nearing ttosa and Carmela Ponsella In their first Joint concert appearance. Robert Kellogg, concert manager, offers this unusual attraction and regards Jhe unique arrangement as a delight- iui one. nere are two sisters who have received recognition in the Metropolitan Opera appearing for the first time cd the concert stage In a Joint re cltal. They are Connecticut young women.

The Capitol Theater on Sunday afternoon, January 23, will there fore the the scene of a rare event, Tickets lor this concert are now on sale at Mr. Kellogg's office and to be sure of enjoying this delightful oppor tunity purchases should be made with out delay. Rosa Ponsella has always been one of the most popular concert artists coming to Hartford, her concerts at trading capacity audiences. On every occasion she has added to her popu larity. Her engagement here eacn sea son has come to be a set event for which everyone waits.

Now that she Is coming with her sister Carmela the demand for tickets will be larger than ever. There has been a demand for tickets already in fact the sale has exceeded all other single concert sales at the corresponding advance date. Mr. Kellogg has a faculty for delight ful arrangements in the presentation of his concerts. Yesterday's conecrt was an illustration of the fact that Mf.

Kellogg snows consideration for the pleasure of the audience. The atmos phere he created gave much more en Joyment. It has been Mr. Kellogg experience In past Seasons that many have found the gift of concert tickets an accept able Christmas suggestion. Many have bdught concert tickets, giving their friends double pleasure, so he expects that this will he done again.

Mr. Kel logg's office Is in McCoy's music store, no. ov Asyium street. Lenox "Mare Nostrum," a romance of the World War, Is the featured offerlnsr on tne Diu lor today at the Lenox Theater, shown at 4 o'clock this afternoon and twice from 6:30 to 10:30 tonight. Alice Terry and.

Antonio Moreno are starred In this gripping story, written by itmnez -Mare Nostrum is a powerful drama. A good short comedy and the Lenox News complete the program. Club Palais Royal With the snow covering the ground the cosy and warm accommodations ot the Club Palais Royal, No. 900 Weth ersfleld avenue, will be more appre elated than ever. The spacious park ing yarci, wttn an attendant, is a great convenient to motorists.

The Clifton lans will start the week with a new program of dance hits. Reservations can and should be made by caliinsr since: lari STEEL'RUBBERtBRASS "PARKElf Cspac'itu Can Supple Abu Demand mm POLPS f0 Jik IP IL TODAY'S PKOCiKAM Modena's Fantastic Revue Featuring Countess Modena U'ell Known F.uropran Violinist and BISHOP and LYNN International Dancers with a Cast of Prominent t'onrert Mutters In a Mmlcul Dancing and hinging Novelty. JACK PEARL EDWARDS and MORRIS An Exaggerated Character Study Knt it led "DADDY AND THE BABY" PAUL SYDELL" AN INCOMPARABLE SI RPRISE The Country Club Girls ON THE LINKS OF MELODY NATHANO BROS. Present I.Al'GH" Presented by Two Eviiert Holler Skaters MARSHALL NEILAN mapm 'EVERYBODY ACTING" III VV Perfect' Health and Poise Financial Independence Magnetic Personality YOUR DAILY PROBLEMS Iiwmii -ci BfTTYBSOVSON News Weekly Cartoon MftSfSS overture: Llm Selection from "Floradora" fnr "v- Henri Tussenbroek, Director 1 I flWitnmwJif 6 Free Inspirational Lectures 6 To Be Given By Thomas Robert Gaines Author and Teacher The Man with the most vital message of the Age Ij Morn, ami Aft. 25c.

Eve. -10c. yd MM I I 8:15 i ah Thia wif All This week First Free Lecture Monday SUBJECT: "How To Get What You Want" Second Free Lecture Tuesday, December 7th "The Conquest of Fear, Worry, Timidity and Nervousness" fZhkm DEVIL'S ISLAND Evening, December 6th at Fifth Lecture, Saturday, Dec. 11 1 A BHEATIUNU. THE MKillTH LIFE FORCE IN JHt INIVtRSI," Sixth Lecture, Sunday, Dec.

12 "THE MAtilC OF VOIR INNER POWERS" LIC i I A Romance Full of Drama a Third Lecture, Wednesday, Dec. 8 "PERFECT HEALTH AND YOLTH ALWAYS' Fourth Lecture, Thursday, Dec. 9 "YOU MAY BE WHAT VOIT WILL 10 BE HOW TO WIN SUCCESS" LOVER, fighter, braggart, flirting with danger, laughing at death what a role this one is for the dashing John Gilbert! If voii're huncrv for truly Rrent romance, see tne great star In the magnificent picture made by me masterly KhiR Vldor from the best-seller of Rafael Kahatln'l, author of "The Sea Hawk" and You'll love It! HERE Is a story replete with vivid action, about a woman who sacrifices liberty for the hive ot a man who owns her heart. It takes you through one throbbing scene arter another until the climax, when happiness and contentment comes those for whom yon feel sympathy through the course of the photodrama, BILLY D00LEY in Have Courage" Pathe News Pathe Review Lectures at 8:15 each evening at UNITY HALL, HARTFORD, CONN. FREE TO ALL QUESTIONS ANSWERED YOU ARE WELCOME LLTINO LANE in "M0VIELAND" Strand News and a aoa la the village, I.