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PORT SAS = BA CTR BBO Ee It THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929 Interesting Pen Impressions of the Coming At- tractionson . . . CHARLES FARRELL IN 'FAZIL A FL. OF DESERT LIFE Romance and Splendour ; Feature Fine Dramatiza- tion of Life of Desert ' Prince 3 Charles Farrell is promised in a totally different type of char acterization in the title role of "Fazil," the new Fox film which will be presented at the Regent Theatre three days beginning Monday. In this Howard Hawks production Farrell, co-featured with Greta Nissen, portrays a man of great self-will, but it is quite distinct from the cocksure confid- ence in Chico ni "Seventh Heaven" or the dreamy aspirations of Gino in "Street Angel." The gelf-assurance of Chico was the ingenuous and infectious con- ceit of a lowly sewer workman who believed that some day he would reach the heights. The mas- terfulness of Fazil is the inflex- ible assurance 6f the man who has arrived, the superb arrogance of a prince. For Farrell typifies a sheik of the desert, a leader of his people whose family has "be- longed" for centuries and who is constantly but not annoyingly aware of that fact. The intensity of his personality ig heightened by the immutable tradition of his race in which he is steeped. At the same time he has a youthful impetuosity. He 'in the famous 4 ! i 'Dollars, Buy me Twice as much silver!" Heaz your dollars will obey that command! For they will give you twice asmuch silver : 'm. Rogers & Son Silverplate s+ + twice as much as ever you thought yous money could buy! Proof:--We offer the a6-piece set shown here---and it doesn't. cost $40 as you might 'expect --but only $19.00! Every piece is guaranteed to give satisfaction avithout time limit oid ie you can have your choi of three of the smartest patterns you ever saw! Come in and see them; Come in and £ i TWICE AS MUCH 1 --yes, a8 many pieces as ever you thought you could get for your money! . Pa Ed GY CRAB ELAR 3] FELT BROS. 12 Simcoe S. Phone 188 tures, Soh He th we se oul i ar- resting combination of or and As part of his new characteriza- ton Farrell appears with 8 moust- ] striking departure for this young star, who has hitherto ap- peared clean-shaven in all his pic- The hirsute adornment is Sonsldered to lend 'a néw aspect to ace. In this screen on of Pierre *Frondaie's play, 'L'Insou- mise" he is 'made the motivating force for a dramatic struggle be- tween the 'convictiong of 'East and 'West, He moves through Venice, |} where he captures the first woman who has ever moved his heart; through Paris, where 'he takes her on his honeymoon, and through Arabla, where the conflict that in- 'eévitably ferments between the pair moves to its end. The Fox company has essayed in this pleture to put such a union to its logical test and its logical conclusion, rather than develop it along the lines of the sugary tales of desert amours whick have ap- peared lately. At the same time they have aimd to preserve the ro- mantic values, as might be evi- dent from their inclusion in the cast of Greta Nissen. ¢ She portrays the pleasure-scek- ing Parisian girl who enters all unwittingly into a situaiion fraught with dynamite. That sit- wation brings out, with its picture of a Mohammedan seraglio, the curious paradox in the viewpoint of Eastern men, who rigorously demand the single standard of their women yet feel fully sanc- tioned in keeping a harem them- selves. Collegiate Chatter Arthur Slyfield, librarian of the Oshawa Collegiate, is in Washing- ton, D.C., attending the American Libraries Association Conference, which is being held in the Munici- pal Auditorium, May 13--18. Mr. Slyfield will be the only Ontario re- preseatative at the conference and the only Canadian representative to address the gathering, which in- cludes librarians from practically all states. The subject of Mr, Slytield's address will be, "A Sur- vey of Ontario School Libraries." It is worthy of note that the Osh- awa Collegiate which has had an inaugurated library just two years is representing Ontario at such an event, . Before returning on May 24, Mr. Slytield will enjoy a trip through several of the southern states, in- cluding Tennessee and Virginia, A party of the convention members will make the trip.also in order to inspect some of the libraries of the cities visited. Miss M. Dryden, girls' phyiscal training dirgctor last night attenu- ed the gymnastic display of 'the Jarvis Gpllegiate, Toronto. She was accompanied by Misses Alice Ross, Lucy Northcott and Noma Armstrong. . ' Jerry Brad of Form 4B, has left school and entered the employ of the Burns' Shoe Co. Here is what "The Collegiate," says about "Acta Ludi" in its ex~ change column. "A good magazine but your de- partments are not. distinguished from each other. We are glad to renew our acquaintance in an in- direct way with Miss Jones, a for:n- er member of our staff." The 1929 'Collegiate' is an ex- ceptionally fine school magazine published by the students of Sarnia Collegiate Institute. The resignations of Mr. Patterson and Mr, Swerdfeger of the O.C.I. staff have been accepted and an- oo" | Res RRS Top and lower right--Scenes from "Fazil", the oriental pictur e showing at Regent next Monday. Lower left--Reginald Denny, starring in the new hit, "Clear the Decks', nounced officially by the board. Al- though it is understood that sev- eral other present members are leaving their resignations have not yet been accepted. Mr. Swerdfeger has been on the staff of the commercial departe ment for the past year and has been obliged to tender his resignation due to his physician's orders. Mr, Patterson for the past two years has been in charge of all boys' physical training and athle- tic, with the exception of the sea- ior rugby team which is coached by Mr. Kirkland, also several P.T. classes handled by Mr. Mackenzie. Humberside, the largest collegiate in Toronto, will be the scene of Mr, Patterson's activities next, year. He will have charge of boys' phy- gical training, also the coaching wi the senior rugby team and the training of the cadet corps. With 1,400 pupils attending Humberside it 'seems that Mr, Patterson will look forward to more strenuous work than in the past two years, as our enrollment is about 825. L] * * It is likely that W. Barley, onw teaching in Napanee High School, will fill the vacancy left by Mr. Patterson. ww ow Every Tuesday and Thursday af- ternoon sees the entire cadet corps going through 'company and pla- toon drill at Alexandra Park. De- spite the number of 'green' re- cruits the corps is gradually per- fecting itself form. Ten new rifles have been added to the present stock in order to completely equip the three ritle squads. * * * The school wishes to congratu- late three of its former students who this year have graduated from college, Dean Irwin and Thomas Bouckley both have obtained their B. Sc., Toronto University and Alan Williams, B. Sc., Queens. CANADIAN ARTISTS WELL REPRESENTED Collection Well Divided Be- tween Modern and Aca- demic Tendencies Ottawa, Ont., May 18.--Thirty of the most interesting works in painting and scupture which were entered for the Willingdon Arts competition are now on exhibit at the National Gallery. That the response by Canadian artist to His Excellency's contest was general is manifest by the collection being fairly well divided between mod- ern and academic' tendencies. Here and there the works display a definitely original outlook. "Jhe beautiful love story of a Son of Araby and a Daughter of Paris, | Matinee Daily Regular Prices Un : Berio Boulevards, Coming DESIRE er the Palms and along towards inspection T The supremacy of Prudence Howard's "Girl on a Hill" was un- questionable, and the picture is one of the mpst vigorous and in- dividual painted in Canada recent- ly, according to competent critics. Design and character were most strongly evident in George Pep- per"s "Street in Hull", Peggy Nichol's "My Western Canada", Mabel May's 'Melting Snow', Mabel Lobkerby's 'Marie et Min- ou," and Charles Comfort's "Louise", the more definitely rep- resentational aspect: wag shown in work by Paul Alfred, Frank La- curto and Andre Lepin. With. regard to the sculpture, Elizabeth Wood's 'Passing Rain", a brilliant and original effort on landscape sculpture, divided the honors with a well-constructed and strongly modelled head by Sylvia D'Aoust, while honorable mentions awarded to John Byers for his "Portrait Mask" and Claude Gray for his "Chief Little Fars" repre- sented the decorative and repre- sentative qualities. Owing to a misunderstanding, the name of Henri Hebert R.C.A. was included as having been awarded an hon- orable mention. Mr, Hebert did not enter the competition, DEATH MENAGES CLINIC SURVIVORS Delayed Reaction May Add to Terrible Toll of Cleveland Disaster Cleveland, O., May 17.--More than 100 surviving victims of the Cleveland clinic disaster were waiting tonight for an unknown fate. For many of them, doctors feared death loomed close at hand, The disaster death toll stoo at 125, but the element of what physicians called "delayed reaction," darkly men- aced the other victims who still were living, ¢ : A typical example of "delayed re- action" was given today' when Ben Jones, former professional . football player, died -at his home in Grove City, Pa. Jones told friends after he was removed irom the clinic follow- ing the 'explosion that he felt no ill effects from the experience. He mo- tored 150 miles to his home and died soon after arrival $ While hospital attendants admin- istered oxygen and did every other thing within their power to prevent additional deaths among the stricken, several investigations of the disaster were in progress. A. J. Pearse, county coroner, said there was no evidence of criminal negligence after he had heard a num- ber of witnesses. f Mme Shauwaert of Courtrai (Bel- gium), has given birth to quadruplets --all girls, a THREATENED WITH BUTCHER KNIFE Toronto, Ont., May 17.--Threat- ened with death at the point of a butcher knife, John Miller, alias Harry Haight, was forced to break from the Mimi¢o Reformatory, by Marvin Holley, aliag Fred Haight, Miller: testified before the general session court yesterday. He was convicted on breaking from cus- tody on Jan, 7, and was remand- ed for sentence. The two men were arrested in Detroit some weeks ago. OUCH! "What is the latest news?" "A policeman led a bride away from the altar today." "What was the matter?" "He had just married her."--Dle The Prince of Wales has accepted the captaincy of the Royal West Norfolk Golf Club, Brancaster, suc- ceeding the Duke of Gloucester. DEMISE OF AUTOS DUE T0 BAD ROADS Be Retired in 1929 | MAKE FINE BONFIRES Chicago and Los Angeles Both Have Cremation Plants | | } Cars that have gasped out their last bit of usefulness, two million strong and of a one time valué of two billion dollars, will during 1929 pass into oblivion through smash-ups, cremation, and junk- ing. g onfires, whose chief fodder are automobiles used to the point of exhaustion, are now the latest thing in making certain the cdm- plete removal of old wrecks from highways. Los Angeles and Chi- cago have both recently burned geveral hundred cars in public de- monstrations. With the automobile registration figure for the U. S. A. nearing 26,- 000,000 vehicles, a fairly large re- placement sales volume is to be expected. The spread of good rouus, however, is lengtehning car service. One of the greatest costs the mo- tor owner faces is that of depreci- ation. Aside from bad driving, which includes undye ripping of poles and other peoples' cars, the road surface over which the car is driven has most to do with its pre- mature death. Replacement and repairing of broken springs and other disrupt- ed parts of the 'car's anatomy cost sizeable sums, and strangely, rare indeed is the motor owner who reckons these charges as tolls col- lected by bad roads. Modern auto- mobiles are well built and certain- ly most breakage cannot be right- fully charged to ordinary wear and tear. Two Million Cars Likely To] gears and bumping into telephone' Who's Who and What's What in the Amusement World "CLEAR THE DECKS' WITH REGINALD DENNY AT MARTIN Hurricane of Laughs is Fine New Film Featuring Popular Actor One of the most entertaining and really funny comedies seen in many months, 'Clear the Decks," Uni- versal's- latest production, starring the fascinating Reginald Denny, is to be shown at the New Martin Theatre on Monday. It is a hurricane of laughs and keeps the audience in a constant state of mirth from the opening "shot" to the final "closeup." If the reaction of the spectators is at all acurate as an indicator, this picture should add immensely to Mr. Denny's already overwhelming popularity, Denny plays the part of a young millionaire, recently returned from an extensive trip to Africa, who falls in love with a strange girl whom he sees in a dining room of an exclusive hotel. He is unable to ascertain her name but learns that she is sailing that day for an ocean voyage. He is unable to secure passage on the same boat but comes across a friend of his who is booked to take the cruise for his health and does not want to go. Denny changes places with him sails under his name and promises not to reveal the fraud. You can picture his consternation when he learns, on board ship, that he is supposed to be a mentally unsound invalid. The antics of the sparkling Denny in this situation and the fact that he is mistaken for a detective by two jewel thieves, who are taking the same boat, combine to furnish one of the most hilarious comedies that have appeared here in many months, Olive Hasbrouck is delightful as the heroine and Lucien Littlefield is a riot as the male nurse who 13 the bane of Denny's existence. Co- lette Merton and Otis Harlan of- fer a very realistic performance as the two crooks, Joseph P. Henabery, who has di- rected some of Denny's outstanding hits, handles the megaphone very capably. The story is an adaptation done by Earle Snell and Gladys Lehman from E, J. Rath"s popular novel, "When the Devil Was Sick." SPLENDID FILM 1S LATEST RELEASE Reginald Denny's newest, and finest comedy, "Clear the Decks," is to be the attractive offering of the New Martin Theatre starting Monday. Denny enacts the role of a weal- thy young engineer, just returneu from an extensive trip to Africa, who falls in love with a beautiful girl. He is unable to learn her name but ascertains that she is embarking that afternon on the 8.8. Kee Wee. Unable to secure accommodations upon the boat he | i friend of his who is supposed to be slightly unbalanced, and is being compelled to take the voyage for his health. 'While on board. ship, Denny is forced to submit to various trials and tribulations to preserve his' incognito. These hilarious situa~ tions, combined with the machina~ tions of a gang of jewel thieves aboard the same ship, who mis- take Denny for a detective, provide Denny with one of the most up- roarious comedy stories of his car< eer. "Fazil" Screened in ™ The Arizona Desert For two weeks, under a blaziug sun that made the Arizona desert a blast furnace, where humaus shrivelled beneath the heat radi- ating from that maddened, copper- red orb which cast a mirage into the sultry flame-blue sky, the piec- ture company making "Fazil," un- der Howard Hawks' direcuon, worked as long as there was good light for filming a scene. Yq The Fox technical staff worxed for six weeks in the desert heat, building a Moorish castle with! stout walls, planting palm trees and pitching Bedouin tents, mn preparation for the company's a:~! rival. The picture comes to the Regent Theatre on Monday. rr { MUCH TRAVELLED % h Owner (trying to sell second- hand car)--I can assure you, sir, there's no hill too steep for her, no road too rough for her. She's gone' everywhere. ] Possible Purchaser (candidly)--- I'm afraid she has.--Petrol Age, i The" SUMMER Drink! When you're feeling parched or jaded--then how you'll welcome the marble coolness of our fountain! How you'll de- light in a big Antarctic drink and a dainty sand- wich! 1 A i KARN'S King St. E. Next. P. O. agrees to exchange places with a New Martin Theatre --- oo, Stier astar Es S Olive Hasbrouck, Otis Harlan and Collette Merton With - RN y Sail the seas of "fun with Regi- nald and laugh-sick! REGINALD DENNY; the screen's most acresiningly funny farceur, in a matchless comedy farce of a love sick and sea sick hero who has the tough luck of falling in love with. a girl before he even knows her name. : - FO Joyous, Effervescent, Bubbling, ERIE RET / { i Denny become