New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1927, Page 25

T !f:. (&4 ' - 'J .»/: "il ||,‘ Unless otherwise Indicated, theatrical written by the press agencles for the “HIS N. Y. WIFE"—LYCEUM ‘William Russell and Mary Carr both have exceptionally good parts in “Big Pal" one of the Lyceum's current features, while in “His New York Wife,” Alice Brady and Theo- dore Von Eltz are starred. ‘The last named picture is a story of an innocent little country girl who goes to New York and becomes involved in a makes things look bad for her. Some very snappy scenes are enacted in this drama of the great White Way and its many pitfalls. Russell, who formerly was nation- al amateur heavywelght boxing champion, has the role of a profes- sional boxer in “Big Pal” while Mickey Bennett has the part of his vouthful admirer. Some very brisk prize ring scenes take part in this drama and the story itself revolves around the box- er who is tempted by crooked gam- blers to “throw a fight”. All ready to become a crook, the boxer sud- denly remembers his aged invalid mother and her beseeching prayer that he always be honest. This spiritual regeneration of the boxer sends him into the ring a whirling fury and what a fight he puts up. “The House Without a Key" serlal also is shown LOWER PRICES AT LYCEUM The Lyceum has inaugurated a new price schedule for evenings| whereby all orchestra seats are re- duced to a quarter and the balcony prices are cut to fifteen cents. AT THE RIALTO THEATER “Youwre in the Navy Now." Those were the words hurled at Wallace Beery and Raymond Hat- ton as they started to work om “\We're in the Navy Now,” which is headlining a double feature pro- | gram of motion plctures at the Rialto today and tomorrow. Beery and Hatton are seen as a couple of green gobs who enter the navy much agalnst their will. In fact they were entirely obllvious of the fact that they had become sailors until they tried to leave the naval tralning camp and then they were informed quite forcibly that they “were in the navy now.” Not tak-| ing it at all seriously the boys had asked where food was being dis- tributed. A long line outside was pointed out. They joined it but in- stead of cuts, vaccinations and terribly fit- ting uniforms. Still in pursuit of a e meal they then joined another ine only to discover that the start it was located on a transport about to leave for ot which W Trance. That's enough fun for the | ordinary comedy but In this case it is only a starter for what is to follow. The picture is filled with gags of the laugh-getting type that inade “Behind the Front” such a hit, and it has lived up to its reputation as one of the funniest pictures ever produced. Chester Conklin and Tom Kennedy appear in the supporting cast. The second ‘eature belng offered is “Devils J<land,” with Pauline Frederick topping the cast. It is a different story of a living death on a French penal fsland and for sheer drama- tic force will be hard to beat. A comedy, & news reel and another chapter of the serial will shown. AT THE STRAND The entirsly new bill of vaude- ville and photoplays which opened yesterday at the Strand is entirely in keeping with the slogan of a “greater vaudeville season” and it might go even further and add a greater movie season Wwith Richard Dix in his latest feature, “Paradisc v0,” in which he is supported ¢ Betty Bronson. The vaudeville is headed by Her- man Berren and Mlle, Fifl. This of the outstanding vaudevills cesses of the present day. In their turn, "Ten Dollars a Lesson;” {his pair reap a harvest of laughs trom their audlence. Ina Alcova with Martin Young and their com- pany in “The Dance Shoppe” is & pretentious and colorful offering that scores splendidly. Milton Tierle and Co. in *Memoirs of Mil- ton,” written by W. K. Welles, is another feature of the vaudeville portion of the program. Next weel’s attractions include Adolphe Menjou in “Blonds or Brunne which opens a four days' engagement on Sunday, and auline, who will demonstrate his miraculous feats of mind over matter will be the big attraction for threo days, starting Monday, in addition to another great ville bill. on THE NEW PALACE That melodrama as a play form has not lost its hold on public favor is evidenced this week at the Palace theater when a large and en- | thuslastic audience expressed its unanimous approval of the Univer- sal-Film de France production pre- Concert MME. MARIE SUNDELIUS of the Metropolitan Opera Co. and Wennerberg Male Chorus Capitol Theater Sunday Afternoon Feb. 13 2:15 o'Clock Admission $1.00 Tickets at Hultgren's Jewelry Store and Miller & Hanson Drug Co. Vi NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4%, 1927. THRILLS, SHIVERS IN MYSTERY PLAY “The Spider” at Parsons’ Thea- ter, Novelty in Show Field (By Herald Reviewer.) Mystery—thick as molasses and Jjust as sticky—distinguishes “The | Spider,” the newest mystery play, 1 By ) \o/ o 1_ "Z notices and reviews in this column are respective amusement company. | | manner. campromising situation that | nourishment—got hair-| also be | vaude- | sented by Carl Laemmle, the first plcturization of Jules Verne's famous book and play “Michael Strogoft.” From the opening sceness when the Czar of all Russia” entrusts to [the hero, his ‘*secret courler”, a mesesage to the Czar's brother, the | ;(}rnnd Duke, beleaguered at the head of the army in Siberia, 5,000 miles away, to the very end of that perilous journey in a rousing cli- | max, the audiences were deeply en- grossed in the mishaps and tri- umphs, the perils and the daring ot the intrepid hero, ably enacted by Ivan Moskine, referred to in the! program as “FEurope's Screen Idol.' The company includes a really| brilliant cast of principals, Includ- | ing Ivan Moskine, whose work as “Strogoff”” brought him a contract from the Universal to appear in American films in the near future. It thrills in the picture theater ap- peal to you, put “Michael Strogof” on your liet of pictures to sce. GOOD PROGRAM AT CAPITOL Two excellent photoplay features are being oftered at the Capitol to- laay ana Saturday in the presenta- | tion of “Prisoners of the Storm” | and “Altars of Desire.” James Oliver Curwood is respon- | sible for the fine story in “Prison- | lers of the Storm,” a great tals of {romance and adventure in the] snow country, STho settings form a background of nature’s splendor lamidst the Canadian Rockies. | House Peters and an all star cast portray the leading roles. Mae Murray and Conway Tearle | are the featured players in “A‘-: tars of Desire,” an excellent com- edy drama with a strong romantic punch. Beginning Sunday night for a| run of four days the Capitol will offer to New Britain theater-goers the big photoplay special, Fire Brigade” Of all the photo- plays that have appeared in thi clty it is doubtful if there ever was one that is as massive as this. BOSTON SYMPHONY That the conducting of Mr. Sergel Koussevltzky is quite overwhelming | is revealed in the contribution of | the Toronto Globe: “No wonder that the ovatien} which had been threatening all| evening broke out at last and almost | passed all bounds. This unusual demonstration was justified by the imaginative and lucent reading of the Russtan leader. Every section of the Boston Symphony Orchestra was heard without any feeling of conflict or separation. The themes and their accompanying fillligree were played with exceptlonal cast | and smoothness.” The personnel of the Boston Sym- phony will arrive by special train| for the concert in Capitol theater, | Hartford, Sunday afternoon at 3| o'clock. After the concert in Hart- ford the 108 musiclans and their 1l- | lustrious leader, Sergel Koussevitz will board their train for return to Boston after a week’s absence. Tor the convenience of the New | Britain patrons orders for tickets| may be flled at McCoy's New Britain | store. Phone 497. Prices $1.75, ] $2.30, $2.88, $3.45. | ADDED EXHIBITION | Suzanne Lenglen to Close American Professional Tennis Tour in New York. New York, Feb. 2 (P—An added exhibition in New York to the Amer- {1can tennis tour of Suzanhe Lenslen | will enable the French star to make her farewell bow in the city which welcomed her. Both as an amateur |and as a professional. The finishing | strokes of her racquet will be seen < |at the 106th regiment armory Fe 10, nine days before her scheduled departure for France. Exhibitions in Hartford, Conn.; Newark, N. J., and Providence, R. T will precede the concluding appear- ance here, i i GATHER IN PARIS Paris, Feb. 4 —(M—Two thousand unemployed persons gathered this | atternoon outside the chamber of | deputies, where Premier Poincare was expected to reply to Interpella- | tions on the lack of jobs. The crowd | was dispersed by the police. The Leftists accuse the govern- | ment of under-estimating the num- | ber of unemployed in the country and ot doing little to relieve the situation. 2000 JOBLE:! START FOR HOME | Toronto, Feb. 4 (P—The last of | [the airplanes In the American | | “good wijl” invasion of Canada by | lair took off at 10:30 this morning | for Selfridge fleld, Mount Clemens, | | Mich. The plane, an eight D'l!-‘ | senger transport, landed here yes- | | terday for re-fueling. PARSONS Next Phurs.-Fri.-Sat, POP. MAT. SAT. | | 9 HARTFORD TONIGHT 8:15 Albert Yewis and Sam M. Prewent THE “SPIDER” A PLAY OF THE VARIETICS By Fulton Oursler and Lowell Brentano with dohn Halllday The Most Novel Play of the Year Eve. 50c-8: Mat. 50c-$] SEAT TODAY Harrls DANCING EMERSON STUDIO 150 W. Main St. Tel. 613 or 1436-5 10 a. m.—10 p. m. BALLROOM STAGE |the dark, queer disappearances and | | | mystery is complete. There are & | Bernard J. | Devine which opened last night and is be- | ing presented at Parsons' theater, | Hartford, for the remainder of the| week. For nearly half the evening, the audlence is decefved into believing that it is witnessing a vaudeville ! show. Then affairs begin to shape | themselves and what follows becomes | more fascinating, although there are | spots here and there which need to | be sandpapered and polished. | “The Splder” contains all the| thrills of the mystery play which has become popular during the past few years, such as revolver shots in appearances, apparitions and the finger of suspicion for murder point- ed at the wrong man. It is well car- rled out and the plot s novel. | Whether it can be whipped into| shape to score the same success as | “The Cat and the Canary,” “The| Rat” and “The 13th Chair” remains | to be seen. It has many exceltent features without which no stage number of tense moments which are | broken by gasps and stacatto squecals from the women in the audience. The publicity representative made #o error when he announced that | “The Spider,” a play within a play. is entirely different than anything elss which has been offered the the ater public. It is all of that. “The Spider” will be shown again tonight, tomorrow afternoon and to- | morrow evening. OLD TIMERS' MINSTRELS | A treat is in store for music-lov- ers of this city and vicinity on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, | February 15 and 16, when the Old | Timers' Minstrels, an aggregation | by quor cases by the and penalties” asked that another judge preside at his retrial, minstrels of yore and enjoyed many an evening listening to them crack wise and sing their darky songs as only they could render them. Bob will sing “McGinty at the Living Pictures,” and that title alone sug- gests to the reader that Bob will have an easy time putting his offer- ing over. Tommy will make his bow with| | “Go Slow and Easy,” and those present can be assured that that member of the Old Timers’ troupe will cavort in his own inimitable Likenesses of other end men and | soloists will appear each evening up | to the presentation of the show. $50,000 Strawberry Tale Only Advertising"Hoax Des Moines, Ja., Feb. 4 (® — A story that the Kellogg company of Jacks ille, Mich., paid $50,000 for a single red, luscious straw- berry, known among professional growers as Rockhill No. 26, was falsely circulated over the country as a publicity stunt in 1922, it was charged hers today in a damage suit for $138,333.36 filed in federal court against the company by ! Hartwell Rockhtll of Conrad, Iowa, grower of the berry. Rockhill alleges that instead of $50,000 he recelved only $1 forthe berry. He secks $88,333.36 due, he ns, as an agreed royalty onthe fruit, and $100,000 for damage to his health, business and reputation throughout the strawberry pro- ducers' world as a result of the hoax. | Affidavit of Prejudice Is Dismissed by Court Boston, Feb. 4 (P—The affidavit of prefudice filed against Federal udge George F. Morris of Concord, H., by Thomas Craven of New York here yesterday was dismissed Judge Brewster today. Judge Morris presided at the trial last | week when the jury disagreed in the ‘ |cases of Craven and Fred J. Bush. |charged with conspiracy to smugsle | | liquor on the steamer Van. Craven, | in his affidavit alleged that Judge | Morris had shown a prefudice in li- “excessive fines | he had imposed and scheduled for next Tues- | day. “The | & THOMAS J. DEVINE In His Minstrel Days ] of troubadours of former years, will how their wares in connection with the ceremonles incldent to the opening of the magnificent $180,000 | building of the Young Men's Abstinence and Benev iun soclety, | when the public will & portunity to fnspect t and be amazed at the cxtent of the | | garaing publication Immediately BERNARD J. FAGAN In His Minstrel Days work undertaken by this popular| organization. | The subjects of this article need no introduction to the general pub- lic as to their ability as entertainers of the first order. The names of Fagan and Thomas J. better known as Bob ans Tommy, respectively, conjure up pleasant memories to those who fol- lowed the fortunes of the Tabs'| Old Timers Minstrels Tues. and Wed. Evenings Feb. 15th and 16th at Y. M. T. A. & B. Society’s NEW AUDITORIUM Curtain at 8:15 Sharp Admission 50 cents Dancing Will Follow Music by Lynch’s Orchestra | enson, Total | © _lin Naples, the authorities | them a special exemption from the Nine Youths Convicted On Manslaughter Charge Chicago, I'eb. 4 (P—Nine youti ranging in age from 17 to 19 years were convicted of manslaughter |last night by a jury which tried "them on a charge of murdering| Stanley Clesla, in a Hallowe'en brawl several months ago. The verdict carries a sentence of from one year to life imprisonment. The state did not insist on death penal ments. The state maintained the nine youths had robbed and beaten | Clesla, who was married and the! father of two children, but the dv\.i fonse maintained Ciesla had been killed when he fell during a street fight. | WEDS IN TURKEY | the American Couple United in Mar- riage in Constantinople Naples, Italy, Feb. 4 (P—Ernest Linwood Ives, first secretary of the| American embassy in Constantinople | today married Miss Elizabeth Davis Stevenson, a nicce of Adlal E. Stev-| vice-president of the United States during President Cleveland's| second administration. Owing to the couple's short stay granted requirements of the Italian law re- of the bans. after the ceremony y sailed for Egypt on the steam-| FIGHTING TRISHMAN KILLED Paul Bofin Accidentally Shot With | His Own Gun | Carrick-on-Shannon, Ireland, Feb. 4 (A—Paul Bofln, known as the “Irish Dewet” because of his fight-| ing exploits for the Irish Republi-, can cause, was killed today when a gun he was carrying was accident-| ally discharged. Bofin was a leader in the fighting against the Free State forces in 1923, and at one time the Dublin government had 1,000 men in the| against him. New RIALTO BALLROOM Over Rialto Theater. Big Prize Fox Trot and Dance Two hig prizes given away. Music by Ahlberg's Euterpean Orchestra. Admission 50c. BOSTON SYMPHONY SUNDAY Frank A. Sedgwick presents THE GREAT ORCHESTRA 100 Musicians AT CAPITOL THEATER Hartford Afternoon, 3 o'Clock In a wonderfully well-ballanced program Phone Orders Filled Sunday, 9:00 a. m. Capitol ’I’heg_ter Phone 2-0375 Orchestra seats, $2. Sfl, $2.88, 83.45 First Balcony . . $2.30 Second Ba.lconv - 8173 Boxes and Loges . . $3.45 OBSERVERS SEE BRITISH EHANfiE‘ Believed Willing fo Agree o, direct cause of the transport of 20,- 000 British troops and warships to | the far east, the mew instructions | would inform Chen. Chen would be asked to state whether he is in a position to guar- antee against a repetition of such ombreaks. Granted such a guaran- tee, British defense plans would be altered. t the same time, however, the government planned to meet the de- | hearing was held and the woman ‘was not arraigned. At the request of Norman C. Beers, prosecuting PROBABLY KIDNAPPED | Chicago Child, Daughter of Wealthy cammued until next ‘Tuesday, Father, Belleved Stolen By For- ’pcnd!nz the inquiry of Coroner J. J. Phelan here next Monday. The woman was then remanded to the | Danbury jail awaiting the city ‘(D\lrt hearing. Questioned again last night by | court and police officials, Mrs. Ga- 4 (P—Two men were held by the police today in connection with the disappearance | | i J mer Governess. Chicago, Feb. Some Chinese Demands | mands of British residents of Shang- Ihat for protection by stationing the London, Britain nationalist military Feb. 4 (UP)—Great ! i iR | Hongkong. _That is within 48 hours' roady to grant the Chinese | 0 0q steaming from Shanghai ana demand that British | 5 t concentration in China | {FOOPS there would insure adequate | entire defense force on the island of | | Tain were en | the new |his statement read. {ain is friendly cease, if the protection of foreign | rationals is guaranteed, observers | believed today. ‘ Intercst in the situation shifted again to Hankow, whers negotia- | tions for a settlement were inter- | rupted. | Working late into the night, a cabinet meeting, headed by Premier Baldwin and Forelgn Minister Chamberlain, was engaged upon a new set of instructions to charge | d'affaires O'Malley, at Hankow. | It was hoped that the mew in- structions, which may bring an end | to Great Britain's dispute with | China, might be sent to O'Malley to- | day. | In effect, the British government was ready to assure Hugene Chen, foreign minister of the Cantonese | government, who has been negotiat- | ing with O'Malley, that a promise | from him, guaranteelng the ives | and property of foreign nationals in Chinese ports, would be followed by | the immediate deflection of British | troops to Hongkong, a British port 853 miles from Shanghal. Liberals also suggested probable withdrawal | of two Indian battalions now in | Shanghai. While the premier and Chamber- ed in formulating | proposals which were be- | lieved to be the most conciliatory | Great Britain could offer south | China, other members of the cab- | inet were sent fan-wise throughout | | England to explain in speeches the | josing of o large estate. government's course. A statement from Sir Wiiliam | | Johnson-Hicks, home secretary, who | | was ill at his home and which was' read at a mass meeting fn Twicker- | ham, laid the blame for the Chinese disorders upon the Soviet govern- | | ment. “It seems certain that the Soviet | government is largely responsible for the anti-British agitation in China,” \ “There would be grave danger to forelgners in | Shanghal 1 the nationalist army ar- | .0 there and the demoralized los- were to enter the city. This ight lead to disorders on such a scale that the civil forces would be powerless to protect forcign lives and property. “In the face of such danger the overnment sent troops for protec- | on when the only alternative was | to submit to violence. Great Brit- to China, but we have oblizations to our nationals in that country and we will carry them out fully.” The failure of the south Chinese | authorities to handle the situation at Hankow, from which Chen re- quested the removal of British troops In his recent dictum, wes the |house of commons.” | court § defense in the event Chen failed to |1ive up to his guarantees. | English Statesmen Pay Tribute to Gladstone Manchester, England, Feb. 4 (#— ‘Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer, congratulated Viscount Gladstone today in the course of a speech at the Constitutional club for his “courageous action” in defending the memory of his father, Londen, Feb. 4 (A/—On the occa- slon of Viscount Gladstone's victory in defending his father's name, for- mer Prime Minister David Lloyd George today gave out a statement paying tribute to the “‘mighty char- acter” of the late prime minister, He declared “Gladstone was Chris- | | tian citizenship personified.” T. P. O'Connor, ‘“father of the writing about Gladstone in the Evening Star to- day sald, “Plety was the very corec |ot his being.” Scholarships Are Left In Saratoga Woman’s Will Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Feb. 4 () {—Scholarship bequests of $S each to Yale university and Wil- llams college are contained in the will of Mrs. Jeannie Lathrop Law- ton, of New York and Saratoga Springs, flled here today and dis- Provision is made for the erection of-a chil- drem’s building at the Saratoga hos- | pital, for which a bequest of $50,- 000 is made with an additional $50,- 000 conditional on the legal con- struction of a trust fund from which she recefved the income. The residuary legatees are Aimee Luthrnp Hanson, Westhampt: L. ., and Aimee Gunning Reynolds, recently living in France. |Fairfield County Bar Votes for Salary Raise Bridgeport, Feb, 4 (A—At a meet- ing of the Fairfield County Bar As- soclation held today in the Superior court with Judge John H. Light of | Norwalk presiding the members vot- ing unanimously in favor of a bill now before the state legislature, through which tha salaries of the supreme court justices superior judges and John H. Comley. reporter for the supreme court of | errors will be increased. The meeting voted to adopt resolution offered in which members were dclegated to go to Hartford and urge the adoption of the measure. Flat Crepes, new pas- tel colorings, in the wanted tailored styles. Just opened up and sure to appeal because of their attractiveness and moderate price. $5 95 Greater Vaudeville Season CONTINUOUS SATURDAY ALCOVA with Martin Young and Company “The Dance Shop” CRANE KIDS “ot Tomorrow FOUR KADEX “Anchor " Thrills” Special Vaudeville Feature HERMAN BERRENS with MLLE. FIFT Strand Comedy Strand | Toplcal News | MILTON BERLE and Company “Memoirs of Miton” By Wm. K. Wells STRAND Mrs. Volva, East Main St., and Friend are invited to be our guests. of 11 year old Brunhilda Koellner, who has been missing for four days | and is believed to have been kidnap- | ped by a former governess in th Koellner home, One of the men sald he was with the governess, Miss Lilian Hoch- | | strasser, last Saturday night, thirty- | six hours before she and the child | | disappeared together, and he was | held on suspicion. Detectives hastened action in the | case, and urged speedy co-operation on the part of the police in other cities, on the bellef that the girl sither has been or will be killed. The father, Frank Koellner, we thy contractor, said that Miss Hoch- strasser, a divorcee had urged him, a widower, to make some disposition of the children and marry her. She was discharged when he learned his | daughter had been subjected to | cruclties. Miss Hochstrasser is supposed to have relatives in Detroit and New | York, and is being sought there and citios. The woman got custody of the | child Monday by calling at Brunhil- hool, where it was not known | that Miss Hochstrasser was no lcng- er with the Koellners and she was permitted to leave with the girl. Mass. Aviator Loses His License to Run Plane | Boston, Feb. 4 (P —The air pilot license of H. Y. Hicks of Win- | throp was sus indefinitely to- day by State Registrar of Motor Ve- | hicles Frank A. Goodwin on com- | plaint of Inspector “O'Brien of the |afreratt section that the plane had | | been declared unfit and its registra- | | tion revoked. Hicks, it was said, in- sisted on fiying a plane made up of wartime seaplane and land plane parts which had been left in the | | open for more than a year. This was [ the second suspension of a pilot's Ii- cense within six months in Massa- | chusetts. ‘Danbury Woman’s Case Goes Over to Tuesday | } Danbury, Feb. 4 (A—Mrs. Rosie ! | Svoritch Gaboza, held here on the charge of first degree murder, in ‘he slaying of Frank Vanco in this city January 19, was taken into the |city court this afternoon. No formal TONIGITT and SAT. a| 17| A GOOD CAST Also BIG PAL With Wm. RL'SSELL l'R[(‘l OHCH. ' | ter Svoritch, | by stw PALACE ¢ boza continued her policy of si- lence and is said to have given the authorities no statement regarding the slaying of Vanco. Her son, Pe- repeated last night, #t is stated, before local officials ‘the | same story he had previously told about ot Vanco. his part in the killing Efforts to Stop Manager Govt. in Rochester Fails Rochester, N, Y., Feb, 4 (UP)— fforts of a former city official to | have Rochester’s city manager form a government declared unconstitu- tional failed today An amendment to the city charter giving Rochester the city managér government was held valid by Su- preme Court Justice Robert F. Thompson. . test st had been brought Harry J. Bareham, former pub- lic safety commissioner. Hs said he | would appeal. Capilot House of Hits! TODAY and SAT. 2 GREAT FEATURES 2 ames Oliver Curwood’s Story of the Snow Lands! COMPANION FEATURE The Thrill PAY \l \TI\EF SQTL'RDAY lOR CHILDREN and friend are our invited guests, ONTINUOU HOWS DAIL ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT To See the World's Mightiest Melodrama “MICHAEL STROGOFF” (The Secret Courier.) The Spectacular picturization of Jules Vernes masterpiece elab- ortacly filmed in gorgcous col- ors—Cast of 6,000, Shown Four Times Each. TODAY—SATURDAY 2:30—4:30—6:15—8:45 Doors Open at 1:30 DO NOT FAIL TO SFE IT! THE NEW RIALTO TWO FEATURES TODAY AND ’I‘OMORROWI SUN.—MON.—TUES. TOM MIX and Tony tn “THE LAST TRAIL” Zane Grey's whirlwind thriller of the Plains. Co-Feature ALEXANDER CARR in in a Dramatic Comedy of New York “APRIL FOOL” Matinee Adults 15¢. l DMI 250, 180 SUN. ORCH. 25c.—BAL 18c. Children 100, At Broad ana | | Washington sta.| “WE'RE IN THE “Behind the Front.” imagine. WALLACE BEERY AND RAYMOND HATTON IN NAVY NOW” It's the greatest comedy cver screened. Better in every way than More laughs You'll want to see it twice! per minute than you cen Pauline Frederick in g drama of liv “DEVIL’S lSLAND”_ g death on a French penal fsle. AND NEWS EVENTS CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE FROM 2 TO 10:15 P. M. SUNDAY NIGHT CAPITOL