New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1925, Page 11

i i i i i [ £ : T ‘} "” Iniem othermise indicated, theatrical motices 880 reviews 8 Ghis colamp are weitien by the press agencies for the respect''s amasement ‘comhpany. “DRESSMAKER FROM PARIS,” (Morey and Ruth Clifton are in sup- AT CAPITOL “The Dreastmaker from Parls” ar- rh'?d in town yesterday. 1’ a new Paramount picture, fea- turing Leatrice Joy and Ernest Tor- rence at the Capitol now, The story is a romance which bogins in Parls In the war shrouded days of 1018, The pleture marks Misa Joy's return to the screen after an absence of nearly a year, She ia in the role of I'if, F'rench mid- otte who. becomes a famous de- gner of fashiona, G The Kelth vaudeville bill {8 head- od by “A Cabaret in Paris,” a big of- fering with a big cast an Apache orchestra featurad, Other acls in- ¢lude Alice DeArmo in a noveity of- fering: Radlo Robot, a clever offer- ing that is up to date; Earle and or her to a chance :on a complete and Mack and Rossiter; a comedy pair who have a line of new songs and patter. Everyone attending the performances today and Wednesday | will receive a coupon entltling him | or her to a chace on a complete lady's Eastern outfit given by sev- eral of the city's leading merchants. The outfit will be drawn at the last performance on Wednesday night. For his fourth picture on his Metro-Goldwyn contract Jackie Coogan has a contrasting story as different from “Little Roblnson Crusoe” as “A Boy of Flanders” was from Jackie's “Long Live the King.” Instead of the glitter of the South Beas and the palm and jungle-cloth- ed islands of the equatorial zone, the East Side of New York is the locale of “The Ragman,” which is coming to0 the~Capltol theater April 12, 13, 24 and 15 and the episodes are those characteristically metropolitan. The appeal of the narrative is intimate, and grows out of the singular asso- ciation of little Tim Kelly (Jackie Coogan), and Max Ginsberg, the lat- ter a dealer in rags, sacks, bottles | and old iron. ville has four acts with Paul Brady in songs, Wit and acrobatic dances that sent him off to big applause. Minna Danlels and Co. offer a come- dy skit that {s well dope. Jackson and Baker offer “Excuse Me,” g comedy talking: and song-.skit in which many laughs are produced, The Geralds close the show with a fine musical offering finishing with a real novelty in playing thirty four mandolins at ence, Next week the Palace will cele- (bate ts Sixth Anniversary with the biggest show ever offered here, There {WIIl be fourteen Keith acts offered lwnh Tom Mix In his first eight reel, er, “Dick Turpin,” the first halt of the week, RUNAWAY FOUND lem, Mass,, Lad Sought To See But Only Went Hungry. New York, April 7.—~Hungry and |homestek, 14-year-old George Fee- ney of Salem, Mass., was plcked up by a patrolman early this morning and a(lmt‘ued that he had run away from home to see the cireus, get |work and become a successful busi- ness man. | George admitted also that his Iplans had miscarricd. ‘When found he was staring intq a restaurant win- dow. He had not caten since Satur. |day. Moreover, he had not seen the cireus, having spent all of his money in carfare, and he could not seem to get a job, he said. Arrangements were made to have him returned to his parents. “The White Sister”—Lyceum. 1t isn't often that a movle director gets a volcano to work, but the di- rector of “The White Sister,” star- ring Lillian Gish now showing at the | Lyceum, was able to phologrnph‘ a violent eruption of Mount Vesuvius just in time for the final scenes of F. Marlon Crawford's story, which | calls for exactly the kind of an ex. plosion that occurred. “The wh?le Sister,” one of the finest motion pic- tures ever filmed, is here for a re- turn engagement by special request and is attracting great interest. | Starting on Thursday one of the two features will be “The Tenth | Woman,” while the other will be “The Beloved Brute” and on the| same bill will be the usual comedies | and news reels as well as the latest | episode of “Galloping Hoofs,” the ser | ial starring Johuny Walked. One of the greatest pictures of the | year, “The Thief of Bagdad,” is Il; the Lyceum for the entire week of | Apri] 12, This is Douglas Fair- banks' greatest contribution to the motion picture art. EXTRACT. fifteen other flavors Barbara LaMarr at Palade, “The Heart of a Siren,” First Na- tional photoplay opened a four days run at the Palace Sunday and judsg- | ing by the way it was received yes- | terday it was well liked, Conway | Tearle and Barbara LaMarr are seen in the featured roles and Harry | CAPITOL—Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., April 12-13-14-15 [CAPITOL {| TODAY AND WED. “The Dressmaker | From Paris” With LEATRICE JOY ERNEST TORRENCE 14 International Models Ry Barbara LaMarr Conway Tearle TheHeartof aSiren KEITH VAUDEVILLE || 4 — GOOD ACTS — 4 Featuring “The Geralds” ALL NEXT WEEK 6th Anniversary Show 14 maaers 14 Sun, - \I-()n.i;l‘lles. - \\'e}lt TOM MIX | In His First 8 Reeler | Complete de 7Ex;ste|7' | Outfit Free to Lucky Ticket TT‘\“;“ = = ||| Holder — Fach Admission 1 ) || Today and Wed. Gives One COLLEEN MOORE Chance — OQutfit Drawn =L Wed. Night. ALLY” | L = KEITH VAUDEVILLE LYCEUM] ‘A Gabaret In Paris’ AT S Big Cast—Apache Orchestra LILLIAN GISH || Rabio RoBoT s P ALICE DE ARMO Earle apd Matthews Heary King Production of Mack and Rossiter “The WHITE VContinuous Slrmws‘ SISTER” COMING { POUGLAS FAIRBANKS, In "THE THIEF OF BAGDAD" upon and 10c Will Admit Any Lady (o Rest Seats ——————————————— port of these stars, The Keith vaude. | Circus and Become Business M ! sincss Man |y ifture™is written in interroga- WONSTER IRPLANE CARRIER LAUNCHED U. 5. 8. Saratoga Takes to Water ot Camden, N. J. Camden, N. J, April T.—Built to contain the mightiest propelling en- gines that ever went into a ship, the | U. 8. 8. Saratoga takes to the water here today as the first of Uncle Sam's fleet of fdst, hard hitting air. plane carrlers. The launching marke a tremendous stride forward in the art of naval construction, although., the service abllify of the Saratoga as a floating hangar and landing fleld for airplanes still 1s to be proven. The huge, queer looking craft will carry 180,000 horepower to give her the 33 to 84 knot speed she needs. Her’ dynamos would furnish all the electricity needed by a city of nearly 1,000,000 population for light, heat, cooking, street ears and nearly overy other purpose; her mighty steam turbins are stronger than the combined. steam power of all the ships in the navy just a few decades ago; her vast flying deck is long onough and broad enough to hold two old-time battelships sct end to end. " And yet the ship is just a monster experiment with the newest form of auxiliary naval power, air power, tion points, so far as naval experts at home or abroad are concerned: it depends upon actual, practical ex- I perience with the launching fnto air | - and landing again of the 72 airships that make up her real offensive armament. The ship herself is just a fast, lightly armed but almost un- armored transport to get her deadly brood of wasps out where they can rain bombs on enemy hattle fleets or batteries. The original plans for the Sara- toga would have set her in the wae ter some years ago as one of a fleet of six of the biggest, fastest and most heavily armed battle cruisers ever designed. She would have look- ed every inch a fighting ship, the whole 888 feet of her length, Redesigned as an aircraft {rans- | port, however, the Saratoga will be one of the strangest in appearance that has ever gone to sca. top-hamper has gone by the board te leave only the vast flying deck, running her whole length and spreading amidsidps to an extreme breadth of 105 feet, Crowded over to one side of that deck will be the re- duced compass of her stacks, Jhe HOOVER as it Sweeps It BEATS... All the | | Beecham’s Pi11s " T —— ¢ramped navigating bridge, and a stumpy must to tear her ‘wireless acrlals aloft. She will look, when completed, like & monster seagoing barge with a misplaced deckload and | all the symmetry and beauty of line | that would have marfed aa a cruiser | will be lacking. | But in the 32 heavy bombers and 40 combat and other types of alr- craft designed to clear the alr from the decks of the big craft, the Sara. toga will carry a potential destruc- | tive force far greater than would (have been the power of her guns. | 8he will have enough explosives in reserve to ro-equip the airships after | they have dropped charges that would wreck a city, 8he will carry machine shops and expert mechanics by the score to keep her air brood ! [in fighting trim. She will carry | enough gasoline and ofl to keep all the motor cars of a big town in operation for a week, and ehe will have every appliance-that naval in- | genuity haa yet devised to assist the | planes when they set out on their | grim missions of deatrugtion. The speed of the ship Is her great- | ost asset, 8he will be able to slash . { through any but the heaviest seas at | the rate almost equivalent to a rail- | road speed of 40 miles an hour. ! | Given that specd and the engine power and fuel capacity to maintain | it hour after hour, the carrier codld | range far ahead of the battle fleet and then projact her air flotilla an- other 200 or more miles farther to strike the first blow at an approach- ing enemy.. Sh® will be from seven | [to ten knots faster than the fastest battleship, and only themost modern crulsers or destroyers could ‘keep | pace with her. | | The navy has had no chance yet| [ to practice with any such weapon The slow, cumbersome and | improvised second line carriers so | far in service have been able barely to furnish a hint of what such a | ship as the Saratoga might be ex- | pected to accomplish. Maneuvers in which they functioned have been al- | most entirely constructive, with most of theair fleet and carrier clements ! imagined rather than real. Three Generations Find Beech. |- an’s Pills the Only Remedy “f i have a very weak stomach, and Beech, am’s Pills are about the only faxative | car: take thae does not navseste me " | A% “1 have also found them benefica ehildren.' O ‘epecially, whe fhosees 227 mother's weak stomach. There iy no remeds 1 vziue as much a» Beacham's Pill. T bory out succes.’” others withe Mrs. A. Humphries, Methuen, Mass. ‘; A AFM FREE SAMPLE~write . T, Allen Co., 417 Canal Btreet, N | /B Rom vour drugsiet in 28 snd S0¢ byees or constipation, biliowsmess, headachey i e digerve atmens o™ as it Cleans It’s Time to When some neighbor tells you of the many virtues of The to buy mine?” And then on the next cleanin y ‘doesn’t the broom seem heavier than it used to; your arms endless? Then it's time you had the saving aid of The Hoover—NOW., at once on the easiest of terms. The NEW Hoover, with its 10 great impravements, will home for only, 1-50 And two dimes and a penny each day, paid monthly, will vours before you know it. We will clean one of your rugs FREE =phone us — THE < SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. 75-81 CHURCH our Quick Breads == Will Always be Raised - ¢Just Right, AKING success is invariably assured with th thing within you ask, “When am I going Buy Yours! Hoover doesn’t some- day more tired; the dirt You can purchase 1t be delivered to your make The Hoover ST. | tail of whose plane was pseveed, " | leaped 109 teet with a parachyte {a- Blby PI’OVC Fltll to a tree top, Gunnery Sergeamt Westfleld, Maps., April 7.—Edward, (and effected a landing despite the i given police by a girl employed at use of RUMFORD —thevitalizing phosphate bak- ing powder. Your hot breads, cakes, ete., will be even in texture, delicious, digestible and more nourishing, and all at a reasonable cost, if you use BAKING THE WHOLESOME J FORD POWDER| To Padlock Private | Homes in Baltimore | Baltimiore, ‘April 7, —In order to | end disregard of dry laws in Baiti- more, Amos W. W, Woodcock, Unit district attorney said yes- private homes will be padiocked, as well as busl- nees hoyses, where liqguor manufac. ture s discovered. | Coyrt injunctions to close places | of manutacture will be asked imme, { diately (nstead of waiting until after | are tried, he declared, PLANES COLLIDE BUT PILOTS ARE UNINJURED Crgsh Comes 1000 Feet Over Quap- tico Field—Parachute One, Maneuvering the Other, Washington, April 7.—The planes of two marine corps aviators cel. lided one thousand feet above - the Quantico, Virginia, field late yester- |© day, but the pilots escaped injury, Ry e gt Gunnery Sergeant L. E. Mix, the | Liver Pills Taken by Saves 13 menths old son of Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Weed, dled at his home here yesterday shortly after he had eaten o 025 e saverd! liver pills. With other ehil. r:npon:“r:ncm:; here last night|dren e had been plaing with the related that the planes were m.n_;pm bottle In the absence of his| ouvering in a group of five when the | PATENtS. ! wing of Paschal’s machine struck the tall of that plloted by Mix, Both swung about In a circle and then | Paschal's ship went inte a noss dive | as the fell from Mix's plane. After a 300 foot.drop Mix jumped, opening his parachute, That Paschal managed to brin, Iie plane out of the nese dive and land safely was rogarded as a mir- acle by flyers who witnessed the| cras. Archie Paschal righted his machine when within 300 ‘feet of the ground Waterbury Has $50,000 Fire in Business District Waterbury, April T.—Damage es- ! timated at $30,000 resulted when fire threatened the two story build- ing at 306-316 South Main street here late last night. Two families, and a 60 year old widow who Ilved | alone, were driven to the street in | night clothes. Heavy damage to | the stocks df Bria Brothere’ pharma- ey, and the grocery store of Frank Trolano and Stephen Dellapletra, and two other stores was incurred. The loss is covered partly by {n- surance, Find No Motive in | Slaying of Two Men Belleville, Ont., April 7.—Clayton MeWilliams, and his friend, John McGHe, were shot to death last night in a drug store where the former was employed as a clerk. Arthur | Moon was arrested and charged with | the double killing on mrm-mrmomI Standard full size and weight packages— Medium: 1% pounds; Large: 3 pounds, 7 oz. Your grocer now has two kinds of Quaker Oats—the kind you have always known and Quick Quaker. the refreshment counter of the store who witnessed the shooting. No motive for the crime could be mrn-' ed. that’s QUICK QUAKER Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. Has that wonderful Quaker flavor b3 ) A Richness of Flavor e TR recommends to every discriminating tea drinKer. Its freshness and puri-; ty are a constant delight. Try it,, Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads ERE is richness, creamy wonderful richness in quick cooking oats. Just for the joy of it, get Quick Quaker teday of your grocer. You'll find all that wonderful “Quaker” flavor there, You'll find quick cooking — 3 minutes; 5 minutes at the most. And you'll be able to have the “hot oats and milk” break. fasts dactors now are urging without unnecessary cooking muss or bother. But be sure to get Quick Quaker—look for the mame on the label. Look for the picture of the Quaker. 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