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~Interestin i ane fe j) TR FR 3 Xt iH 8 Sly' 'Submarine" Greatest Sea | Pp 25 r craft and' efforts to get oxygen down to the vessel, "The interior scenes were recon- gtructed from actual descriptions by Sur is. They are tense, dramatic ind pathetic. The captain trying to the spirits of his men when ER taaizes that there is practically 'no" hope of rescue; 'the efforts of Graves, as an officer to entertain the men with card tricks and by telling fortunes; the pathetic scene of a youth, who had visions of becoming an admiral writing a postscript on a card to his mother "I guess 1 won't be an admiral now," are a few of the ighlights in the production. very newspaper reader recalls the horror of submarine disasters, the in- terest with which the public read déscriptions and breathlessness with which it awaited news of the rescue. "Submarine" gives the summary of each of these in a most = dramatic manner. It is real, convincing and illustrates just what occurs under water. i The tragedies of this sort occur- ing in recent years and from which statistics were compiled for the Col- umbia picture include: The F-14, one of the coast de- fense submarines of the Italian Navy sunk in August, 1928. It was the first serious disaster to Italian underseas crafts since August, 1925 when the Sebastiano Veniero disappeared dur- ing naval manoeuvers off Sicily and was never found, Fifty men were be- lieved to have lost their lives in her. The S-4, with forty men aboard was sunk on December 17, 1927 off Provincetown, Mass. It was conduct- ing submerged standardization. tests over a marked-out: course when the Coast Guard destroyer Paulding, re- turning from rum patrol, rounded Cape Cod. The sea was choppy and the lookout on the Paulding was un- able to see the "feather" from the periscope of the S-4 until the de- stroyer was only a short distance from the submarine. * y The S-51, a sister submarine of the a was sunk by the steamer City of ome in Long Island Sound off Block Island in 1925, as bad weather was encountered. AnotWer submarine lost by the United States Navy was the F-4 which went down off Hono- lulu in 300 feet of water in 1915. Among the other nations sustain- ing submarine loss was Great Britain. In February of 1926 the submersible -1 sank with sixty-eight men when t 'was struck by a steamship. while ising to the surface. 3 In January, 1924, the British sub- marine L-24 was sunk near Portland, England, during manoeuvers. Forty- three men went down with it. Scenes From the Coming Attractions "J in New Picture Under<Henry King's direc- tion screen. players lose their real life identities Juring the filming of a picture and be- . come, 'in: his eyes and mind, the actual characters they; portray, Therefore, during the film- * ing of e Woman Disputed" coming to the Regent Trea- "tre on Monday, the latest Nor- ma Talmadge vehicle for + United "Artists, 'the 'star. and members of the supposnting cast were always addressed by their character names. Miss Talmadge was "Mary Ann" an Austrian sfreet girl; Gil- bert Roland, leading man, was "Paul," «one of; her sweet hearts; Arnold Kent was "Nika," 'the third member of the triangle, and so on for the rest of the cast. "When we were making a scene, I thought of the actors in the terms of the story," said King. "They were living their roles, and I believe the director should see them only in their characters. It never even occurred to me to speak to Miss Talmadge as Miss Talmadge while we were on Jack Holt, Dorothy Revier and Ralph Graves in the " Submarine' at the New Martin, Monday. Right, Jack Holt and Dorothy Revier, lower right, Norma Talmage in "The Woman Disputed' at the Regent, Monday. Lower left, Dorothy Revier. the set." Scene from the motion picture pro- duction "Interference" featuring Clive Brook, Doris Kenyon, Evelyn Brent and William Powell. This picture will be shown in Oshawa at the Regent commencing next Thursday af- ternoon. 3 lees, You hear .people criticizing a man's .clothes. . They fail 'to real- ize that he may be supporting an automobile. -- Port Arthur News- Chronicle. -~ LUNG DEVICE HAS | PASSED ALL TESTS Invention to Aid in Escape from Submarine Ordered By U.S. Navy Washington, March 23. -- The "Lung", simple oxygen device, which has withstood every test, for escape from submerged vessels, will be or- dered in quantity by the navy de- partment for distribution to the 2,600 officers and men detailed to submar- ines. : Some time ago the department or- dered 700 for experimental use. More recent tests, during which Lieut. C. B. Momsen, co-inventor of the "lung" and others rose to the surface with- out injury from a depth of 200 feet, have satisfied officials. Orders will be given for more than 6,000 and two will be issued to each man. 'A few simple structural changes in the hatches of submarines will have to be made, but generally the "lung" has proved adaptable to submarines. Coming For 3 Days WEDNESDAY MONDAY TUESDAY cweronssn sv The Woman Disputed" . GILBERT ROLAND of & Theatre Attractions "The ** Submarine' * with Wack Holt, at the New Martin Theatre. (_« "The Woman Disputed" wtih Norma Talmadge, at The Regent Theatre, FAMOUS BATTLESHIP MOVES ITS LOCATION i. London, March 23. -- The famous old three-decker Implacable and the frigate Foudroyant-are to be removed from Falmouth Harbor and taken to Southampton. Implacable was orig- inally a French ship and engaged Nelson's Victory at Trafalgar. She is the sole survivor of her class. Fou- droyant was one of Nelson's flag- ships. Both are now used as a train- ing ship for boys. The presence of the ships at Falmouth has been both a source of pride and profit to the little town. FLICKERS FROM FILMDOM AND GOSSIP OF THE SCREEN A GENERAL REVIEW OF SCREEN ACTIVITIES [= SHOTS AND CLOSE UPS mount featured player, has been . to crowded theatres. Herman Manckiewicz. William Austin, English comedian, has signed a new contract as a Para- Ken Maynard's first picture with Universal will be a historical t by Marie Jackson entitled "The Wagon Master." Westen ' Universal has just purchased a new story for Glenn Tryon, the force- comedy star_of, the Laemmle organization. It is "The Song Plugger," an '| original by Paul Sydncy, western film man and writer. 4 Ernie Marks,: New Martin Theatre Manager, is bringing the "Sub- marine" to Oshawa next week. This picture has the ear marks of a good picture, the reputation of this film is that whetiever it has been shown it "Big Boy" will have little Lorraine Rivero as-his "leading lady" in "Ginger Snaps," his new Educational Comedy. The five-year-old star has' had three different beauties in the principal feminine roles opposite him this season, the other two being Bonnie Barrett and Evelyn Mills, Richard Arlen, who has just completed the finest acting performance of his career in "The Four Feathers," the big adventure spectacle produced. by Ernest B. Schoedsack and Merian C, Cooper, has been signed to a new; long term contract by Paramount. Arlen is now working before the cam- eras in a talking film of the prize ring, "The Man I Love," from a play by SEGRAVE BEATS WOOD FOR SPEED BOAT RECORD Miami Beach, Fla,, Mar. 23.-- Major H. O. D, Segrave, of Eng- land, yesterday claimed the world speed boat championship, though he finished one and three-quarters laps behind the veteran, Gar Wood in the second and final leg of their regatta contest here. Wood's elapsed time over the 12- mile course was 11 minutes 45.05 seconds, for an average speed of 61. 272 miles an hour. Segrave, who'had only to finish in the race to win the champion- ship, was clocked at the time of 16 minutes 50.41 'seconds, for a speed 'of 42.765 miles.an hour. fug 400 points yesterday, when Wood failed to finish, and 361 to- day against 400 for Wood. Aad A Brighton bookseller, named Brewer, :invented the envelope in 1830, Bdwin Hill, brother of Sir Rowland: Hill, invented the first 'envelope-makin-g' machine. An agricultural editor disusses the question: "Do Cows Like Milk- ing Machines?" Why not take a straw vote?--Kitchener Record. The floods that flood in the spring, tra la, are at it again, But it i§ not yet time to hock your win- 7" Segrave won the race bY collect: ter overcoat.--Toronto Telegram. NORMA TALMADGE INNEW ROLE AT REGENT MONDAY Plays Daring Part in Film "The Woman Disputed" With Star Cast © Nérma Talmadge 'plays the most daring role of her career in "The Woman Disputed," an' adaptation of the sensational stage success of the same title, which 1s coming to the Regent Theatre on Monday. he United Artists picture was di- rected by Henry King, veteran meg- aphone chief whose string of suc- cesses include Lillian Gish's "The White Sister," Richard -Barthel- mess's "Tol'able David" and the all- star feature, "Stella Dallas." Sam Taylor, Harold Lloyd's fam- ous director, maker of "Girl Shy" and "Safety Last," was co-director with Mr. King. Miss Talmadge"s second vehicle for United Artists has its locale on the Austrian-Russian border before and during the World War. ' The earlier scenes reveal the star as a flashily-garbed girl whose beauty makes her a conspicuous figure in the night-life of an Austrian city. She is loved by two men, former friends, whom the war makes ene- mies as well as rivals. The supporting cast of "The Wo- man Disputed" 1s headed by Gilbert Roland, the leading man who won his first big success with Miss Tal- madge in "Camille" and later again scored heavily opposite her in "The Dove." Roland plays a dashing Aus- trian army officer, Other well known actors in the cast are Arnold Kent, Gustav Von Seyffertitz, Michael Vavitch, Boris de Fas and Gladys Brockwell De Fas' work in "Tempest," the new John 'Barrymore picture, won him an important role in "The Woman Dis- He is a European brought to America by Barrymore. Oliver Marsh, cinematographer of several of Miss Talmadge's most suc- cessful pictures, again headed camera battery. John Miehle was the "still' photographer. Director King's first assistant was Who's Who and What's What in the Amusement World Dangerous Action Shown in Sea Film One of the most dangerous sequences' ever made for a motion picture forms a part of the action of Columbia's "Submarine," which is to be shown at the New Martin Theatre on Jpn das It was made under the skillful direc- tion of Frank Capra and ~ghows the flooded chambers of .a submarine, 'Four cameras were trained on the set. The side' was ramimed and the ocean pour- ed in. Ralph Graves and fourteen extras as sailors fought the torrent. More than ten thousand gallons of sea water surged into the cham- ber while the men fought im- pending death by escaping in- to another compartment. It was one of the scenes in a picture which had to be perfect without rehearsals or retakes, for once the water had poured into the chamber it was wrecked beyond sal- vage. The equipment used in the scene inchiding motors, torpedo tubes, gauges and the like originally cost more than $20,000. Most of the apparat- us was destroyed by the wat- er. Robert Florey, a Frenchman who has a number of artistic pictures to his credit, ACTION IN FILM "Submarine," the Columbia Pic- ture, which is coming to the New Maritn Theatre, contains some of the greatest underwater action it has ever been our privilege to wit- ness, Jack Holt has & powerful role Martin Theatre, contains some «f ceptionally hazardous feats at the bottom of the sea. He is ably sup- ported by Ralph Graves and Dor- othy Revier. The former portrays Holt's pal, and in some scenes al- most steals the picture, Miss Revier has a difficult role as the dance hall queen, who marries in haste and repepts at leisure, She has some exceptionally fine scenes with -Graves and some that are highly dramatic with Holt. The plot revolves around two buddies, who have formed a Damon and Pyhtias friendship. Through a twist of fate one buddy makes love to the other's wife, unknow- ingly, but when it is found out the action is fast and furious. It com- mences in a small cottage and ends at the bottom of the sea where a submarine lies with its nose bur- ied in the mud. The men are trap- ped and it appears that it will be impossible to reach them. Here Holt comes into his own. He descends to the bottom in diving suit, at-- taches the oxygen line and arranges the stage so the boat can be raised. Among the highlights are the naval base at San Diego, the fleet at practice, picturesque Oriental ports and daring exploits, After the Show! TRY A LUNCH eellt-- WALDORF CAFE SIMCOE STREET NORTH Monday Tuesday Wednesday La. £4 22 ed) DRLEDIEDHLE KIL DRLEDHLE 5 Coming', DAYS You Have Never Seen a Picture Like "The Submarine" ni ...Absorbing! ---Vivid! --Vital! Intense! LET'S GO!' lO A PICTURE THAT IS Thrills at the bottom the sea! Love in- The Picture Ever Made! It Will Thrill You Every Minute! ADDED ATTRACTIONS COLLEGIANS FOX NEWS Regular Prices! New Martin Theatre RL DRLEDHE DR