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OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1922 CRA a [SPAIN STILL FOND OF BULL FIGHTING Chief Ambition of Every Young Spaniard Is To Be a Matador | THEATRES Milton St. Clair Players Get Good Reception Locally The Milton--S8t. Clair Players, on their opening Monday night at the fact that Mr. Marks had booked the | picture of "Foolish Wives' for Mon- | day, Tuesday and Wednesday of next | week the company must give way | but will return for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with another beauti- ful comedy-drama. EBENEZER Ebenezer anniversary was held on Sunday and Monday, June 10 and 11. On Sunday at 10,30 a. m., 2.30 and .30 p. m,, services were held at which Rev. R, A, Delve, of Smifh- field, past pastor on this circuit, gave excellent addresses, The church and Sunday school rooms were pack- ed to full capacity at hoth afternoon and evening seesions. In the morn- ing and evening special music was rendered by the choir and in the af- terncon by the Sunday school, The treasurer's report, given hy Mr. El- ton Werry, for the past year, showed good progress, On Monday afternoon at 8.30 o'clock a football match was played between Hampton and Ebenezer jun- fors, resulting in a score of 1-0 in favor of the home hoys. At 4.30 p. m. a girls' baseball game was wit- nessed between Solina and KEhenezer which resulted in a score of 34-4 to the credit of the Ebenezer young ladies, From 4 p. m. on a sumptuous tea was served in the enclosed shed. At 6.30 a regular South Darlington League foothall match took place he- tween Hampton and Ebenezer. F OrmEr Oshawa (Continued from page 1). occasion; it became a kind of sym- bol of that which gives foundation to a community and to a people. Ofticiating Clergyman Present Mrs. Ritckey, wife of Rev. J. H, Ritchey, who solemnized the mar- riage, was the only guest of last eve- ning who was present at that wed- ding of fifty years ago. Judge Fow- ler quoted Mr. Wells as saying on| 17 , ig ey as he walked down Conant|New Martin Theatre, proved that| street, he saw some people on a lawn |they are without doubt the best and was told that Viola Padley had | stock company that has played in just been married to J. H. Rogers-- Oshawa in recent years. That the "and there were Mr. and Mrs. Rog- | capacity audience was mgre than ers," he said, "playing croquet." pleased with the efforts of the play- At the close of his comment Judge |ers in the presentation of "Three Fowler for all the guests, presented | Live Ghosts" was evident by the to Mr. and Mrs, Rogers a silver flow-| hearty laughter which greeted every er cup on a silver tray, engraved | comedy situation in the play and with name and the two dates, and the spontancous applause as each the inscription, "Filled with the love curtain fell on the different acts, of friends," a sentiment suggested Mr. Jack Milton and Mr. "Bobby" by Miss Zona Gale, St. Clair, the feature players, are "Mr. Rogers responded most | young men of exceptiopal experience beautifully with their thanks and|and ability. Mr. Milton, as the pleasure in the gift and the time; | cockney Whitechapel boy, was ex- and the said that on the day of their | cellent and. Mr. St. Clair as the sphere of religion there are some to whom the ideal of life is ease, rest, irresponsibility, Onlookers! The man whose idea of religion is that] it should give him peace of mind in this world, and the promise of a life to come, but who never realizes his duty to go out and help his fellow- man, is a mere onlooker, The man who has heard the call of God cannot do that. When oth- ers are toiling, he must lend his to the contest and strive, When others are in battle, he must take his chances with them of wounds and death, When others are suffering, he must take his share of their BOTTOWS. This was the way with Jeremiah, He could not be an onlooker., He had to be one of his people, Their suffering was his suffering. Their tragedy was his tragedy, Their doom was his doom. ven when he had JUST TO BE AN ONLOOKER! An ancient Hebrew prophet in an hour of discouragement and weari- ness, a mood of despair over getting his people to reform uttered this prayer: "Oh that I had in the wild- erness a lodging place of wayfaring men; that I might leave my people and go from them!" This is not a desire for solitude. It is not a cry for mere rest. The prophet is asking for an abode in a wayside stopping-place, an inn, a caravansary, a hotel, where travell- ers put up for meals and for the night, There he would not be alone Oh, no; he would be far less alone than in his own house in Jerusalem. But he would have no responsibili- ties, He would have no interest in these travellers. He would have no care for their well-being. He would be entirely indifferent about them, AT THE REGENT Seena Owen, whose performance in "The Woman God Changed" has been described as one of the finest examples of dramatic acting ever seen in mo- tion pictures, again has the leading role in "Back Pay", a new Paramount picture created by Cosmopolitan Pro- ductions coming to the Regent The- atre beginning Wednesday. The story was written by Fannie Hurst, ; In "The Woman God Changed" Miss Owen depicted a woman who from the start was bad and who gradually comes, through hard experiences, to see the light of righteousness and clean living, In "Back Pay" she has once more a role in which she is first seen as an unsophisticated country girl who is later plunged into the vor- tex of New York's wildest life, As Hester Bevins, Miss Owen under- Playing hide and seek behind a red flag with a raging bull is still the dominating pastime of chivalrous Spain, and the matador and toreador with their bright costumes are ac- claimed by thousands as they send their glittering weapon through a vi- tal part of their infuriated foe, accord. ing to Baldernero Aristioran, of 1133 Cote des Neiges road, Montreal, who has returned after a pleasure trip of nine months in his native land, "Bull-fighting is still the national pastime of Spain," he said. "It is the ambition of every young man in Spain to he a matador. Unless you are a Spaniard you can hardly imagine what a thrill a bull-fight has to the average son of the sunny land, He would watch them come and go, be interesteti¢ in their dress, their wares, the strange Jands from which they came or to which they were go- ing. But he would not care whether he ever saw them or heard of them again, They would be nothing more than a possession to him, a caravan of strangers passing by, for whom he had no responsibility and not a care, Thus would he have all the gay and changing colors of life, all its sparkle and gaiety, and never have to look beneath its surface to probe its sorrows or feel its pangs with a breaking heart, Jeremiah's cry was that he might step just out- side of the stream of life, and bear- ing neither its burdens nor sharing its sorrows, become an amused and interested Onlooker at the procession of humanity passing by. Bo Jeremiah dreamed in his sore- ness of heart, in his defeat and lone- liness, Twenty years or so later he got his opportunity. The Babylon- lans came, captured Jerusalem, and ried away all its people but a i-rable remnant. They left Jere- ree to go wherever he would. .e vould go to Babylon, he would h and honored there, would in peace and abundance with 'ronsibilities or worries, and would eat at the king's table. If he si.d to go anywhere else he was : to go. If he wished to' stay with he little fragment of his peo- ple who were left in Judah, he was free to Stay. Here was the chance for which Jeremiah had so often longed, free- dom to watch the procession of life, and take no part in it. Here was he liberty to be an Onlooker. Sure- the prdphet will jump at the chance! He did not. He did not 0 to go to Babylon or any oth- er glittering caravansary on the great highroad of life, and there dwell at ease amused and interest ed in the throng passing by. He chose to go back to what was left of his people, and there to dwell with hem. They were only the dregs of the nation, but they were his people tll. He shared there wretchedness, "ore with their hard-heartedness, and, according to tradition, was slain by them in the end. Brave heart. He could not be an Onlooker in the battle of life. He had to be a soldier. It is probable that all of us have felt this desire at times, and some yield to it. This is the real charge which may be laid against many of the favorites of fortune and fashion, that they are shirking the responsi- bilities of life. The real ground of complaint against the so-called "idle rich," is just this. Instead of realiz- ing the responsibilities laid upon them by their means, and their abil- ity to do big things in the world, hey are dodging their responsibili- ties, and let those who are less able bear the burdens. Both in the roalm of accomplishment and in the the chance to escape, he would not take it, but went down the pathway that led to death with his people, This too was the choice of Jesus, Once upon a mountain-top with His three most intimate friends, there came to Him an hour of glory when heaven seemed to come down to earth and envelope Him. His dis- ciples were so carried away wi'h the experience that they said: "Lord, it is good for us to be here. Let us stay here and praise and pray and enjoy the 'Mpture of this." But Jesus said; 'Not so. Let us go "Hyery day there is a fight the country attends. It is the feature at- traction of holidays and the national celebration of festivals, Young and old glory in its participation. "During my stay abroad I witness: ed several fights. Yes, and I saw sev: eral of the leading matadors their end at the horns of a merciless bull, But that is a" in the game in Spain, "I witnessed some splendid fights at Zaragoza, Logrono, San Sebastian, { have also been to Madrid and Se- meet score was 1-1, In the evening a conecrt was giv- en in the church in which the local young people presented the play, | has held for them: Mr. H. F. Oshorne, They were as- " gisted in the program hy Mr. Wm. Dykes, tenor soloist, and Miss Ken-| ny, pianist, both of Whithy. A gar- land drill given by a number of the young ladies also proved very inte-| L resting. Proceeds for the anniversary amounted to over $400. Much credit | is due Mr. R. E. Osborne, the wor- | together. Mrs. Rogers her thanks in a happy way and wit the humor with which she has a ways delighted her friends. "Judge Stroud, whose tion and comments and interruption ex-President Ellen C. Sabin of | day is losing, but which the real sig- ville, In each of the first three citi there was a man killed while there. 'Thls anounts to very however, down to the foot of the mountain where the people are." So they went down and found a multitude with their sick and maimed and blind, their lepers and lunatics. Bending over the suffering He healed them. So «likewise must we. Crushing 4 ) down in us the temptation to mere | bull do the killing. During an afte comfort, ease and indolence, we | noon of the sport there are usuall must choose the hard and battle with | *'x bulls to be disposed of. There ar the strong. We cannot afford to h * men for these six bulls, som Onlookers. We must be in the thic! only two, of the fight. utes, One man is supposed to ki . pind hoy are encountered by a. toreadc Rotarians ipl ls se s hide and seek with them fc re al minutes while thousands chee (Continued from page 1) fice, store, wrapping and checking |ing his raging adversaries, room space. The whole plant 1is| "This continues sanitary in every way. until the bull A month hence Mr. Tod expects] to have 60 bakers here from all|the matador appears and does ti parts of the province inspecting his| necessary and the carcass of the bu bakery, being members of the Bak- | is dragged away to make room fc ers' Association of which he was| another. president for five years. | a number of them are killed by ti bulls who become terribly ferocion | as they enter the arena. "The ularity," he added. by all." Jusiness several minute is commencing to tir Two Port Hope game has lost none of its po S---- "It is cherishe (Continued from page 14 only a miracle that his injuries were not fatal. Bob Sculthorp was 21 years of age and was the only son of Coun- cillor A. H. Sculthorp, of Port Hope. | in Spain, | Senor Aristioran is very good. country is at peace and is the settled of any land in Europe. according t es | thy superintendent, and his staff for! I was little, | "The fights usually last fifteen min. two or three bulls but sometimes the When the bulls are driven into the rena before the crowd of spectators | | who holds a red flag in his hands and | | his swiftness and nimbleness in evad and about to give up the game, when Horses are also engaged and | The most friend of Mrs. Rogers, and the tin closed with the singing of **Aul | Lang Syne." The whole evenin | was another gift in experience an memory from Mr, and Mrs, Rogers t | their friends, | the success of the services through- out, Says Sidewalks Are Cycling Tracks H r y ro ; : 1 Editor The Reformer: "| Dear Sir:--T think it is time some- | thing was done re cycling on the | sidewalks. Last Sunday there wer« quite a number of people had to turn off the sidewalk while going to church to make room for the merry wheel riders. And the same every morning hetween 6.30 and 8; at noon and also in the evening between 5 and 6. Why should the sidewalks be used for a eycling track? There are little ones on the streets all the time and for their safety something should be done. Trusting those who read this will try the roads and save any accidents, Yours truly, SAFETY evening were Mr. and Mrs. A. | Pollard of Deming, New Mexico; M Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ora Hinckson, of Mrs. Guy Blaisdel Mr. and Mrs. Oconomowae ; Jud ind Mrs. Chester A. Fowler, of Fon du lac; Mrs. J H. Ritchey an Mrs. Henry Cochrane, of Madisor Mrs. 'Greenfield, of Chicago; Mr I. B. Fletcher, of Jamesville, an Mrs. Miles T. Alverson, of Y, . Confident (Continued from page 1) upon do so, use their individually The church had same There was a objective achieved line and each and every be willing to sink his individualit work with others to reach th There was work for ever to do but it must done in way, through prayer an strength The two chure son and Miss nette; Mr. and of Milwaukee; Moulding, of wr | on yr re 10 11 nr 1 FIRST 18 to - ti aspect, to be p i UP-TO-DATE DEFINITION College Professor (in engineering class )--What is a drydock? Stewed Stude (in rear of room) A phys an who won't give out pre- scriptions. Day" Films. along one p ? and goal "Topics of the or be systematic sides of W. C. Dawson was twenty years old, and was the only son of Robert Daw son. Edgar Rowson is about 18 years, | work were the corpogate and ir dividual but they must be connectec Needs Corporate Life and is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. | Rowson of Port Hope. The ear 2 mn owned by Mr. Sculthorp, was smash- ed to match-wood. | Edgar Rowson. was resting quite] comfortably on Monday and the doc "Oshawa needs, and every con { nluanity ne eds, a strong' corporat life within the church and with th large number non-Christrian coming here, the whole countr of 4 pn 5:3 tors are hopeful of his recovery. His| | (Garis Bedtime Stories needs it," Mr. Allin averred. "Ther left thigh is broken, his shoulder] severely crushed and his face and head is a mass of cuts. In order to] dress the wounds it was necessary] to shave his head. | Copyright. Port Hope extended her sympathy! in no uncertain manner Monday,| when practically the whole town was present at the funeral. The Mayor and Town Council of Port Hope and representatives from Co bourg Town Council attended, as well as the Port Hope Rotary Club and the Acorn Club. The funera' I don't see why they didn't ke us! was one of the largest ever held in| "0me one said. UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE WHISTLE. 1921, by McClure paper Syndicate, R time, (By Once Howard upon a Garis.) as Uncle low, he heard a loud quacking noise Port Hope. "Nor 1," quacked "It isn't any fun to another have voice to ome!" | "Well, I'm off to play ball Bully and Bawly No-tail, the On the Night before Wash Day ey this, and you will have a pleasant, work-free wash-day -- with | wonderfully clean sweet clothes: ¥ De easy, of Rinso, dissolve in just enough cool water to make it as thick as cream. Then stir in { two quarts of boiling water, and stir well. When the bubbles di a clear, amber-color, into your tub of cool or lukewarm water, t in the clothes and soak. For extra water or extra dirty clothes add more solution. Rinso In the morning rinse thoroughly and hang out to dry-- the washing is done! | That's why Rinso is difierent from all other Soaps and Washing Powders. At All e boys," a third voice quacked "Bless my pink nose!" | Uncle Wiggily. "These are blewobble duck children, and |thig must be the matter. {1 can help." exclaimed Wib some the The bunny rabbit gentleman hop- | ped nearer to the duck pen, where [ Lulu, Alice and Jimmie Wibblewob- | ble, the three duck children, and there he saw a sad sight. jand Alice, with cross unpleasant | looks on their faces, sat with their | wings all drooping. And Jimmie, { the boy duck, with his yellow bill all mud where he had been playing in the pond, was tossing a ball in the air trying to see how nearly he could | let it fall on Lulu's foot. { "What's the matter, here?" asked Wigegily. "Why are you lived, Lalu S50 "Because," quacked Lulu, "every one has gone to the frog concert but us. Mother said there weren't enough tickets to take us, so we have [to s ay home. And we like music, oo!" 'I just wanted Pe to go," quacked ! "But they wouldn't take us," add- | ed Jimmie. "1 suppose it was because lcould mot possibly take you daddy and mother left you said the bunny gentleman. is daytime---you aren't you?" "No, but we'd like to hear some music," said Alice. "All the big folks go to concerts and we can't even go to the movies!" "Ho! Ho! laughed Uncle Wiggily. "Well; what would you say if we | had a concert right here?" "Where " asked Jimmie, and he forgot to tease his sister by making believe let the ball fall on her. "Right here, in your own duck | pen." wered the bunny bentleman. "We'll e a concert right here! You stay and be good until I come back!" Away hopped Uncle Wiggily, and as the Wibblewobble children knew he would do as he said he would, they behaved very micely. Going through the woods Uncle Wiggily gathered some twigs and they that home," "But it afraid, are you will have liquid that is the solution. Pour it Made by the makers of LUX R. Jo4 News- : Wig- | gily was hopping through the woods not far from his hollow stump bunga- | "Quack! Quack! Guack! Oh, dear. stay with frog I'll see if & | is an increasing connection betwec --d | the varidus countries 'Phey ar % drawing nearer together. At th ishytail, the | ooo peace Conference the Chinese were not despised rirrel friends," | cause it was felt v would wiel have need a great in nce in t welding o human life The speaker the charactistics vice "Do your but do not boast," he use when used Some job because depends upon stay until itself It the Saviour with your Difficulties tunities | met Johnnie and Billy Bu squirrel boys | "Come, my little s 8 | said the bunny uncle, "I of you." "What for?" "I want you, with your sharp nut- | cracking teeth, to gnaw some whist- {les out of these willow sticks," .. | Uncle Wiggily answered. "Cut holes {in them, slip off, the cut out | places for the air put "the bark back on Make a of whistles of different sizes, and we'll give the duck children a concert." So Johnnie Billie, with the help of Mr. Longears, made many i | willow whistles Then along came Sammie and Susie Littletail, the rabbits, and Jackie and Pectie Bow Wow, the puppy dog boys. They al helped to make willow whistles. And when the whistles were finished ed Uncle Wiggily and the animal *hildren hurried to the duck pen. "Now for the concert!" cried the jolly bunny, as he blew a low, sweet | note on a large whistle. "All ready! Toot away! he chattered Johnnie Christian at all of best are willing to people will stay at their bread and butte it while others wil some difficulty not that sort of intended us to do task in and out of season strong men's oppor us we bark, to go in and lot 1s and are encounter He advised George's to go determination some difficulty." the members at their in spite of of St $0 gether in spirit, prayer and stancy, He would give them and guide them through to the end. Rev. Mr. Allin is remaining in town this week in connection with the campaign and some important announcements will be made at next Sunday's services. Well, I wish you could have heard that concert on the willow whistles! First Billie would blow. and then Susie. Next it was the turn of Jac- kie and Sammie. After that Peetie and Johnnie would toot. Some blew mn large whistles, making loud | music notes, and others blew on tiny | whistles, { sending out teeny-weeny sounds. And then there was some | middle-sized music in between. | Uncle Wiggily was the leader, with | his red, white and blue striped rheu matism crutch, which he waved up and down and sideways. Out in | | FROM MONTREAL AND QUEBEC me 2A--Melita ........o00nnnn Southampton, Al front of the duck house the willow whistle music sounded. The animal! children" played "Marching Through |) Alabama," "Old King Wood," | se real "Rock-aby Pussy Cat," and all tunes june Empress of Br 2i---Lorsican | June 2i--Empress of like that. | dune "Oh, it's better than the big folks' | Southampton, Hamburg concert!" quacked Jimmie. {June a Aoncim vs " T Vint | duly ~Metagama Thank you, Uncle Wiggily, for | july 3-Scotian making such nice music for wus," | U said Lulu and Alice. And just as |""g C0 the last whistle tune was played, | July the bunny unlece joining in, along |July i Eaupnoss, of France came Mr. and Mrs. Wibblewobble and | gous aminion. Many ur they flapped their wings like any- | July 15 Caserta thing because they liked the music | uly 15 an 50 much. July A8--Empress of Britain July 19---Melita So this teaches us that if one can- la Antwe! Re AheSE af Soatiand® " 2 impress of Scotla -- not have mince pie he should be |" South pe Hamburg. glad to get strawberry shortcake, and | July 28--Montcaln if the rubber ball doesn't fall into the July 29-Melagama , y ! edos bathtub and get its feet wet so it Aug. press of fndia® .... can't slide on the piano, I'll tell you | Southampion next about Uncle Wiggily and the | Aug. 8¥i press af France |. ' BY. | Southampic bouncy-onncy. | Aug. 11--Montrose .. iy | Aug. 12--Tunisian .... .... ann | Aug. 15--Empress of Britain* Every young fellow is looking tor | Aug. 16--Melita Southampton, Antwerp his chgnce, but what every young fel- *From Quebec Only. low doesn't always realize is that he Apply Local Ageals, or Naples, Genoa Liverpool he dlasgow tland*--Cherbourg, . . Liverpool .. Adlasgow Southampion, Glasgow. July S5--Minnedosa ............ Southampton ) Empress of India*-- ... Liverpool »*---. Cherbourg, Liverpool Genoa, Naples Glasgow .. Liverpool Cherbourg Liverpoo: Glasgow non, Antwerp Cherbourg, Cherbourg, Hamburg Live branches from a willow tree. He hoped on a little farther until he is himself his best chance.--Edgar A. [se 8. B AU SONY, Gen.-Agt., Pass. Dept. Guest, 1 King SL E,, Toronle Adelaide 2105 "Present from out of town for the Ww. and Mrs. H. W. Ridgeway, of Iowa; Pritchard, of | Randolph; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hinck- Poy- A. J Buffalo, powers great the mus! recently, be- times said, "God will be presents thing Stay You will never know. what | kind of a Christian you are until you work with obstacles and if they were willing to work to- con- power Southampton {and Miss St. Clair was a h| with a record to live down. 1- don as Miss Woofers; Mr. 18 | Detective Agency; - Mr. Harry St | had heen made with his usual humor | cpap as Benson; Miss May Wilson ag and spirit, read a feeling letter from | Lady Leichester. and Mr. Al. C Mi ? waukee Downer College, a girlhood | | son, were of Scotland advantage, and as Briggs seen to 1e | dl g d 0 seeing. the direction of For the Mr. latter part Wilson of the Friday and Saturday day matinee, cided on. that with a the company have old favorite r f tings. The ladies of the will have an opportunity to some very late and beautiful ing gowns jn thi jurris particularly. Owing to © d . Wil- Yard, | the | | whole makes a company well worth! The play is producted under week | | beginning Thursday evening and for Satur- de-| comedy drama "The Rosary" and promise us some novel and heautiful stage set- company wear even- is production--Miss the d 1 8 d Bazaar (Continued from pagel) Those who received prizes for sew- 2nd, Bennett and | for sewing Pollock re- e for selling the most tickets for the quilt; which was won | ing were, 1st, Mable Manning; Flossie Jeffrey; 3rd, Doris Isobel Polloc Winnie Broad, | Amy Willis all received prizes faithful lance at the class Izobel o meet ceived the pr 1¢ by Mrs. The very Wiltchire of Celina St. merchants of generous in .their y o a donated d and hl z 2 i. Dewland, Arcade, L. Co., Beaton's, Neil's, Bailes Store, Maetin & Co., Thompson Dr Store, Burns Store, E and Canning, Hogg & Lytle, Kyle's, e| derson Bros, T e and Clem Cawker Butcher, nishings, Harlan Grocery, e¢ and Samells, Mr. Authors, n! Samells, Holdsworth, F. Hoehn, ¢| Guinette, Mr. Authors, Hart Lander Dairy, Johnston Tod's and many others. R. Sho¢ om Virtue's 3 d f were kind enough to help, but sufficient to show the interest | the whole tcwn now takes in it next touched upon| Home and School Club. Ser Oshawa were donations. The following are among those who goods for the Bazaar: Ward Steele | Welsh's, | Woolworths, McGill's, Hen- itchell, Cawker Hardware Curtin Ladies' Fur- Davidson Hart Dairy. Mrs. Dairy, Bakery. This is not a complete list of the merchants who is that the | NEW MARTI THEATRE To-night and Wednesday -| Il Milton-St. Clair Stock Co. in that bristling roaring comedy "Three Live Ghosts" PHRS: | ™ Comady Drase.~ FRL SAT. | "The Rosary" Popular Prices, 25¢ and 35¢ | Nor moving PICTURES | Next The Mon., Tues. Million and Wed. Dollar Picture "FOOLISH WIVES" The | marriage "until death do us part," |shell-shocked *'Spoofy" was funny in| goes a moral breaking down, but shin- | bare a depth of meaning which this! the estreme, without appearing to try. | ing through the mask of her gayety is | Miss Ada Burris, the charming little | 5 faint longing for the upright simple | nificance of marriage still holds as it | leading lady, was winsome and pretty | jife she had led In her small town "The early mar- realiztic | home. "Rvery Youth," under direction of | riage and the long life and struggle | cockney drunk, while Mr, MacArthur | expressed | played very naturally the American | Moore, well remembered for his parts The { other members, Miss Stellamae Shel- | Edward introdue-| gr aufier, as Bolton, of the American | the plain, straightforward country boy Playing opposite Miss Owen is Matt in "Straight is the Way" and "The Passionate Pilgrim," Mr. Moore, in the character of Jerry Newcombe, is who loves Hester in spite of her rejec- tion of him, in spite of her leaving | of the life she subsequently leads. the town where they live and in spite It is Jerry's undying love for Hester that is. the keynote of the dramatic story of "Back Pay." The vaudeville act of novelty, sing- ing, dancing and harmony by the Ya- quis troupe, the only Indian act on the road, was much enjoyed by the patrons. The Regent are surely giv- ing the people the best obtainable for their money. The musical features were by the Challenge Regent Orches- tra, AT THE GRAND "Another 'artist' gone wrong! bad!" Gareth Hughes, star of "The Hunch," which will be seen at the Grand Theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday, says that is the way certain acquaintances of his greeted his an- nouncement that he was going into motion pictures, instead of seizing an opportunity to play "Hamlet." "It wasn't the money so much," Mr. Hughes explained, "although I could use the money. It was simply the de- sire to get away from all the hoakum connected with art. [I felt smothered in a heavy atmosphere of art jargon. "It isn't that I like Shakespeare jess, but that I love life more. And I imagine Shakespeare, if alive to-day, might well be in Hollywood turning out scenarios as immortal as his plays." Too Shoe RAN The best Obtainable Thursday, WILLIAM FOX presents Sunshine Comedy "A DEVLISH ROMEO" To-Night and Wednesday "THE HUNCH" Religious Feature EGENT VAUDEVILLE IR "BACK "JUST AROUND "Everything for Sale" and the famous YAUQUIS INDIAN TROUPE | WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY | SEHA OWEN in PAY" The Career of a Girl with a Chiffon Soul | Last appearance of the Yauquis Troupe of Novelty Entertainers COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FANNIE HURST'S THE CORNER"