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NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, MARCH P, 1P26. Cnlfti otherwise Indicated, theatrical notice, and rtrlews la tfata colarao an written bj the praii atfnr.lei for In nsptetlr amoMmenl eompaoy. "OVVn THE HILL" That greatest of all human screen dramas, "Over the Hill," now showing nt tbo Lyceum, con tinues fully as popular as It was several yearn ago when first re leased The present showing la a re issue, with now prints of every real. Both matinees and evenings find large crowds floelrtiiff to tlio theater to seo tho pleture. Tlio companion feature Is one of Har old Lloyd's best comedy drains, "1 Do." Replete with wholesome comedy, Lloyd continues In this picture on Hje hl(-"h plane of com edy ho has established In his other successes. Tor the last half of this week a corking good double fe.Wre Mil is listed. One presents CUve Brook and Irene Rich in "The Pleasure Buyers," a thrilling mystery drama of murder, love and gambling feuds among the wealthy at Talm Beach. In a wonderful song, danea and hiu stral revue, the dunclns of tho sis lers being th outstanding feature. Tim Turner Brothers offer a fast acrobatic danco act; Holl and Le Clair were well liked with dances and puns, and Bob and Lucy Gil leite close with a real novel offer Ing. On Thursday night the Charles ton dancers will appear Instead of Fridays as before. All dancers can apply at box office now. week, with matlaeei on Wdnesdsy and Saturday. IN 'TIGORILLA' Splendid Performance ol New York Success at Parsons' ixjr citAXEY at CArrroii Creeps thrills that run up and down the spine gasps of suMlued terror all this you find In "Tho Black Bird," which Is being shown at the Capitol today and Wednesday, i And If you want a lovely little love story a pure flower blooming in the darkness seo the romance of Lon Chancy and Doris Lloyd'. It's a creepy picture a thrilling mystery play, "The Black Bird," but, like a silver thread, a wonderful love story runs through It. The vaudeville bill Is headed by Jane and Katherlne Lee, the famous Loe Kids of the movies, who urc , now grown up and presenting a great act In vaudeville. Their last appearance in this city was about five years atfo, and they were then children. Now they are young Misses and are very fine entertain ers. Other acts on tho program feature The Angelus Sisters and Co., aiMUfflfl-"" t JeoaflmiousPerformaaet Dnilj LiJI TODAY and WEI). A GREAT SHOW Lon Chaney In- "The Blackbird" A Dramatic Masterpiece! VAUDEVILLE JANE & KATHEUINE LEE The Famous LEE KIDS of the Movies, Now Grown Up ANGELUS SISTERS CO. THURSDAY MGirr Charleston Contest Thurs. Blanche Sweet "The New Commandment'' LYCEUM CONTIM'OI S SnOW DAILY TONIGHT & WEDNESDAY DOTOM3 I'EATVRK The Story of a Croat Iovc A Mother's Lovo "Over The Hill" With Mary Carr, Johnny Walker -Also HAROLD LLOYD IN "I DO" Cliflilivn After Siliool 10c (By M.raia Hrtwr.) Functuated plentifully with thrills and laughter, Kalph Spen cer's crazy quilt of mystery and mirth, "Tho Gorilla," came to Par sons' theater, Hartford, last night for a weeks' presentation by the or iginal company which played be fore Now York audlencea for months. In tho long and Interesting annuls of the theater nothing of a similar typo has ever been produced. It measures up to that much over worked word unique. There Isn't a possibility of catch ing a nap during the performance. Suspenses and doubt blanket the show and tho blanket is torn to shreds every few minutes by March gales of laughter. "The Gorilla" Is said to be a satire on certain dramas which came, into popularity in tho past few years In which a credulous theater-going public drank deep at tho fountain of mystery. It Is aim ed particularly at tho thrillers In which persons on the stago vanish. Kven In tho printed program, tho audience is prepared for what Is coming, the cast being announced "In the order of their disappear ance." After reading IJiat and then having the lights in all parts of the theater extinguished, It you can start the show without a lump In your throat you are not Ilka the rank and file of humans. The play Is written around two blundering detectives and their ef forts to track down a criminal who Is known as tho "Gorilla." In their peregrinations, they encounter many experiences which have their reac tion on the audience in the form of chills or laughter. It is a rapid-fire performance of sleuthing and their hands are full from the time they announce they arc intent on cap luring the criminal who holds the countryside In a grip of fear. 'Mr. Mulligan," one of the detec tives, Is cleverly characterized by Clifford Dempsey; "Mr. Garrlty." his ' . . . , j . v--. .. partner, is auiy piujeu u.v rimm McCormack. If there are two stranger or more ludicrous creations of the playwright's pen they nave yet to appear In these parts or tn& world. Robert Strange added a few thrills with his portrayal of "Arthur Marsden," the dramatist. Harry Hcrmsen gave a remarK- ably true to life presentation ot "Jefferson Lee," a colored man who was on the verge of death by fright. Betty Weston did well as "Alice nenby." nloco of "Cyrus Stevens," the. role taken by Frederick Trues dale, one of tho most Important members of tho cast. Frank Beas ton contributed lighter parts as "Simmons," a newspaperman. Others In the cast era Augustus Minton, Joseph Guthrie, Doan Bor up and Harry A. Ward, whose an tics as a gorilla were convincingly chilly. "The Gorilla" is presented by Donald Gallagher and staged by Walter V. Scott. It will remain at Parsons' theater for the rest ot tho MARSHALL TRIAL IS T0PR0CEED Attempt to Get Postponement Frustrated by Judge Philadelphia, March I W When the trial of David L. Marshall, charg. ed with the murder of Mlsa Anna May Dietrich, was resumed today Abraham Wernlck, counsel for the accused, asked for a continuance for one. month so as to allow the Influ ence of certain newspaper articles concerning the trial to die down. Tho request was denied. Mr. Wernlck displayed to the court a New York and a Philadelphia tab Inid newspaper which contained statements that when counsel yester day a-skea permission to withdraw Marshall's plea of not guilty he did so In order that, the prisoner could pieaa guilty and throw himself on the mercy of the court. Counsel said that uch statements precluded a fair and Impartial trial. Judge MCDeveitt asked ennnnnl if he thought the newspaper stories of the trial could be censored, to which air. wernlck replied that, he knew nothing about gathering news. Eight Jurors were sUU to be snl.rt. ed when the trial was resumed. Thlr-ty-one mon were examined yesterdnv to obtain the first four jurors. Wo men, by agreement of counsel, are barred from the jury box. Marshall, who confessed killing Miss Dietrich and dismembering her body became, he aold, she threaten ed to expose their relations, looked cheerful when brought Into court His wife waa itlll absent Her fail ure to be In court yesterday, led to reports that she had disappeared, but It Is understood that she li In care ot friends. BOY BANDIT SAYS GUN CAME FROM PAWNSHOP (Continued From First Page) received a complaint n Thursday night that the schoolhouse was dis turbed, but was unable to find the Intruder until Saturday morning. The constable said that on Friday morning he found an alarm clock set for 7 o'clock in one of tho school rooms, and a spot on the floor look ed ns If some one had been sleep ing there. The remainder of the case will be tv a one.ny unfile lilaiiwny between West Main and Luke street, and to make Church Mie.t a highway for one-way traffic. No sctlon was taken on changing the stopping place (or west bound trol leys. Councilman w, P. Warner In troduced a resolution last month to liavo the present statlin In front of the Duiritt hotel moved westerly beyond Washington street. tnniHira'nwaaiTi THAT MUST MATCH First Autolst; Why aro you throw, tng that match away? Second Autolst: I always throw the first one away because I never have been able to light my cigar on tho first one, anyway. Wiscon sin Octopus. YALE GLEl$ AND BANJO CLUB CONCERT When Eczema Drives You This wonderful surgeon's heard Thursday morning by Judge 'rlption now known Hungerford and final disposition will be made. NEW PARKING RULES Ordinance Committee May Recom mend rt.umlng West Main Ktrwt From Main to Washington Sirm. The ordinance committee wlll meet with representatives of "the police department shortly to con sider toe elimination of parking on West Main street between the Na tional bank building and Washlng to street; to make Washington America n Moone's Kmerald Oil is so rtlleietu In the treatment of skin diseases that tho Itching of eczema stops with one application. A fow applications and the most persistant, easci of Kczema Is over come, never to return. In the treatment of dischnrginfr ulcers, abscesses and bolls. It Is su premely efficient. Moone's Kmerald Oil in the original bottle Is dispensed by pharmacists. It Is not a patent medicine, but a wonderful pro scription of a practicing surgeon. AM Rood druggists keep It In stock or can get It for you on short notice. The Fair Drug Dipt, can supply you. IterVr- tWVT7' " ""Ll I Mad I WtP-WvhW1 sm p.... iisHArssftM jrt '..-.Ay nl over u RJT 6 v A r B"S Vi "T l". -W iTt '.-T,, l Central Grammar School Hall FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 12 at 8:15 Tickets $2.00 EXCHANGE TICKETS AT CROIYELL'S DRUG STORE PARSONS' ii kti onn am. Tin- wrr.K .A1 I..VIIKII ANT KI.IIOTT'S .rentrt uf nil International i-bcc-ws The Gorilla I'he Fnnnlut Mtaw on Karth hy Itolph M-me l ,r,. ,Vr. to ft. rl. Wed. M SOr. 'lo H.M. Nil. Mat. 3c. te riu In Eva LeGaliienre Thnr.. rrt.. Mat. Mnr.li IS, 19, W. Mnlinr Sutprrtnj. nnivns now In Two Ihwn rtas Thnrs. end Fri. 1 nixlils end HitartlaT mntinee. THE MASTER BUI.DK It Salordajr Mht Only JOHN UAI1KIKI. BOHkMAN "The Hlih Toinl of the DrnaiKtir Seo mn.H . 1. Ilrr.-Trih. Em. .Ar. to Sn(. Mat. 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