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@ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929 MON NOVARRO WARNS GIRLS OF ~ MOVIE COLONY i Says Americans Will Not Always Monopolize Screen Toronto, June 19.--~Ramon No- arro was in town Sunday night, Buccessor of Rudolph Valenuno, matinee idol of ten million girls, hero of a hundred movies, the sheik of screenland -- unheralded and unsung--arrived from Europe, spent exactly eighteen and a half © minutes in Toronto and proceeded westward on the Chicago train for Hollywood. Boarding number nineteen train "as it neared the city limits, the in- - of the terviewer located Mr, Novarro in compartment B of the rear coucu, Five feet ten inches of hand- someness sat on a red plush seat, and was graciousness personified fn welcoming the interviewer, "Do sit down, It is good of you to come,' he said, and the first m- pression recorded was that of a foreign accent, for Ramon was born and educated in Durango, Mexico, Instinctively one thought "talkies'"" and the report that his co-star, Vilma Banky, had recently lost her job in the movies through her inability to speak Eng- , lish, Is is true that Vilma Banky 1s no longer in the movies?" It seem- BEVERLEY 8S, SHENSTONE Toronto, first Canadian postegrad- uate student in aerodynamics, who was awarded the degree of Master of Applied Science at Toe ronto University convocation, He is in his second year as pro visional pilot ofiless so th ha Royal Canadian Air Force at Camp Borden.~--Phoww wy wor | Freeland, ed a question of inconsequence to begin with but it led to further dialogue of interest. "I would not be a bit surprised" and two shining black eyes gleam- ed as they do in the movies. "The talkies are revolutionizing the moving picture industry. I do not know for certain about Miss Banky for 1 have been way for three and a half months." "There is going to be a big the flickering pictures, Studios will predicted, 'The talkies are devel- oping stars the people never heard of, Youth and beauty no longer are prime requisites, A good re- cording voice is absolutely essen- tial, If you have not that, out you go." In Mr, Novarmo's opinion no longer will America control the output of moving pictures, Holly- wood will cease to be the centre of the flickerng petures, Sruaos will become established in every coun- try, and talkies will be made in the language of the land prodycing the picture, "English-speaking talkies will never be released in any country where English is nov the common tongue," he said, "It will not be possible to use 'doubles' in the talkies," went on the man whose features adorn the boudoir of at least a million girls. "In short time it will no longer be possible to have someone else sing the lines for you, ds Richard Bar- thelmess did in 'Weary River." No Fears for Future Ramon has no fears for his own future in the talkies. His Mexican accent is so slight and his newly devioped English pronunciation go perfect, it is said that his suc- cess in the "noisies" is assured, His latest picture now showing on Broadway, is "The Pagan' and in it Ramon does a little singing. Yes, girls, Ramon sings too, In fact, he once taught music and last year announced his intention to sing grand opera, "Why did Emil Jannings leave Hollywood?" the interviewer ask- ed, ' 'Simply because he could speak only in German, He was forced out, of American movies He is now producing a German-talking picture in Germany, I have been in Europe studying the field there. Yes, we did a little work." "We" included a party of lesser moving pleture stars who occupied the re- mainder of the coach, 'Mr. Novarro, if the girls of To- ronto knew you were in our city, they would be tremendously disap- pointed not to have seen you, Have you any message for them?" Delicate looking hands buried themselves in a head of black, black hair. "You embarrass me," he said. 'You had better suggest something I might say," and he seemed genuinly confusd and abashed, : "Then say somethin to movie- struck girls," the interviewer en- couraged, 'The reply was instan- taneous: 'Tell them to keep away from Hollywood," he warned. "The bread lines are filled witn boys and girls whoh aven't chance in the world of getting into the movies, T Good Taste Rules herself in having. We invite our ever-widening circle of friends to see our large selection of brooches, neck- laces, lavelieres, dainty wrist-watches or the very latest in ring settings with exquisitely cut stones. Our name on a gift box speaks for quality and satisfaction. AT MODEST PRICES Charmingly simple and artisticin design, a TUDOR PLATE Service for Six or Eight is one of those inexpensive luxuries the good hostess prides Sparkling, stainless knives, graceful forks and spoons nestle neatly in a beautifully col. ored Chest. In four lovely patterns--their remarkably low cost seems out of all proportion to their beauty. hest. Toa Sorc Chuck D. J. BROWN THE JEWELLER West 10 King St. Phone 189 Here is shown a view of the burning racing car in which Ray Keech, winner of the recent In- dianapolis 500-mile race, was kill. ed when four racers crashed dur- ing the 200-mile Flag Day race in the bowl at Altoona, Pa. Two One car bounding up to the top of other drivers were seriously hurt, One car bounding up to the top of the oval and sliding back caused the crash, it is stated, Keech, well known driver, was leading by nearly two laps at the 100 miles, Just. prior to the crash. He was just a few yards behind the car driven by Clift Bergere when he swerved to avoid striking it. Los- ing control of his machine it crash- ed, rolled over several times and burst into flames. Keech, who was travelling at 120 miles an hour, was instantly killed. HELD SERVICE 109 YEARS AGO UNDER TREE AS PULPIT Boston Presbyterians Will Celebrate Next Sunday Boston, June 19 --Just 69 years ago, Eliza Menzies, daughter of James Menzies, a ploneer of Pus- linch, where she was born ninety- three and a half years ago, came to lot 14, third concession. Esques- ing township as the bride of John Robertson, whose father, Willam Robertson, had been present at the first service held in connection with what became afterwards Bos- ton Presbyterian congregation This service was held in the open field on the farm of James Laid- law, Lot 6, concession 4, The preacher, Rev William Jenkins, who came from Markham for the purpose, stood at the foot of a felled tree, while the people gat about on the fallen trees to har him. This was on June 20, 1820, and on Sunday next will be cele- brated the 109th anniversary of this service John Robertson sat as a lad under the infrequent ministrations of Revs, William Jenkins, Abner Wright and Willlam King, until the congregation was constituted, and Rev Peter Ferguson became the regular pastor. Mrs, Robertson racalls the frame church to which she was intro- duced as a bride, a substantial square building, with benches for seats the minister's pulpit on one side, and a gallery facing the pul- pit: A Solemn Service Most vivid recollection she has is that of the communion services, Narrow tables were set up on testles and covered with fair white cloths, Three elders assisted the pastor in this most solemn service, and the congregation rose in silence, passed to the tables and sat about thm in an awe-inspiring stillness. The elders passed the elements to those at the head of the tables, each communicant in turn handed the vessels to his neighbor, the whole service being invested with a sacrednss hard to describe Mrs. Robertson, who is in her 94th year, brings pictures of the stern Scotch pioneers who built up a Zion in Boston hefore her hear- ers as In a strong, clear voice she describes by-gone days at Boston. Tea-meetings were held, but there was no place in which to set tables, so the viands were passed in baskets to the congregation in their seats. Summer brought the setting of tables on the lawn of the beautiful old church-yard, bunt the narrator laughs as she recalls the rain that invariably fell on the date of Boston tea-meeting. Outraged Sabbath Those were the days of trial by the Session, and in the records still extant may be read the story of a man who had part of a machine transferred to his home on the Sabbath, After facing a stern and outraged Session,, he was glad t» promise rigid adherence to the rules of Sabhbath-keeping prevail- ing in Boston church Calling on Mrs, Robertson last Sunday was M, E. Turner, present clerk of the Session, whose father held that office for 39 years be- fore him and whose forbears aro among the earliest settlers at Bos- ton, With Mr, Turner was W. J Hampshire, descendant of Malcolm McNaughton, present superinten- {endent of the school. Thomas Joyce, a member of the choir, is a 'descendant of another old family, the McCollums, his great-grandfather being one of the committee to build the - frame church, Mrs Robertson recalls the erec- tion of the present church just 61 years ago by the McDonald Brothers, Duncan and John, who have left a lovely monument to their architectural skill, Her daughter, Mrs. Isabella Emmett, and her two sons, Freeman and Ben, still link the family to old Boston congregation, while Mrs, Emmett's daughter, Mrs. A, H McGibbon, and her granddaughter, Helen McGibbon, round out four generations of faithful adherence and service 'to the church, The new air service connecting Panama, Nicaragua, Honduras, British Honduras and Cuba is said to be a success, and will be ex- and San Juan, DOUBLE STREETS FOR BIG BUILDINGS Mooring Aerial Landings and Other Contrivances Montreal, June 19.--Addressing delegates to the annual convention of the Natioanl Building Owners and Managers Association at Mon- treal, C. T. Colby, manager of the Equitable Building, New York, predicted that office buildings of the future will occupy a minimum space of 280 feet by 200 feet, with high-speed double-deck automobile streets, and double-deck sidewalks on the outside to handle the con- centration of people. He also sald that it will be necessary to develop areas below the street level to «us great a depth as possible. Also there will be no radiation in. of- fices as is known today, according to Mr, Colby, who said that a new heating system principle would have to be developed. It was predicted that buildings of the future would be .equipped with vacuum contrivances at all entrances so that people entering such buildings would have thelr shoes automatically cleaned and thus not carry any dirt into the building. Mooring masts and landing fields on top of buildings will also be a part of each office building's standard equipment, according to Mr. Colby, Leo J. Sheridan, of Chicago, an- other speaker, said that newspaper advertising was the best method of renting space in modern skyscrap- ers. "Competition in the markec- ing of skyscraper space necessi- tates the merchandising of the owners' wares in the same fashion as department stores or nationally- known manufacturers advertise their goods, except that the price appeal is not the element. to be stressed," sald Mr. Sheridan, "Newspaper space in the display columns is the most effective agen cy for obtaining prestige and char- acter for the modern office build- ing." Nominations for various offices the association Were made as tollows: President, Paul Robert. son, Indianapolis; first vice-presi- dent, C. F. Palmer, Atlanta, Ga.; second vice-president, Tarrant King, Boston, Mass.; third vice- president, David Whitcomb, Seat. tle, Wash.; socretary-treasurer, Graham Aldis, Chicago, Ills. Elec- tions will be held I'riday. J. J. Perrault, a Montreal archi- tect declared that if tenants in apartment buildings insisted on having colored bathrooms, colored tiles and colored fixtures to meet the bath, rents would certainly ve raised. He pointed out, howover, that the - color scheme of bath- rooms, etc, was probably only a RHODES SCHOLARS PLAN REUNION Some 200 Rhodes Scholars With Their Families Likely to Attend Oxford, Eng., June 19%.---Plans are being shaped for a reunion of Rhodes scholars at Oxford Univer- sity July 11 to 15, the 25th anni- versary of the scholarships found- ed by Cecil Rhodes. He died mm 1902 and the first Rhodes scholars from the British dominions and the United States came into resi- dence at Oxford in the fall of 1904. The Rhodes House, on South Parks Road, will be open for the reunion. Some 200 former Rhodes 'scho- lars, with their families, will like- ly attend. A slight increase in the numbers of Rhodes scholars who resign at the end of their second year is the reason given by F. A. Wylie, Ox- ford secretary to the Rhodes trust, for an important change in the sys- tem of electing Rhodes scholars. The change will take effect this fall, According to the new rule a scholar will be elected for two years; if he desires a third year, and his college recommends it, hs scholarship will be extended an- other year. in LRA before being allowed to read for a degree in. the honor schools which they had selected, and in conse- quence needed the three years in order to take their degrees. . By arrangement with the Oxford Uni- versity authorities, however, prac- tically all Rhodes scholars are given senfor standing and allowed to begin reading at once for their degrees. TODAY'S LIST OF AUTO ACCIDENTS WOMAN LOCKED UP Toronto, June 19,--Two women were injured, one probably fatal- ly, at noon yesterday, when they were run down by an automobile as they were walking from a street car to the curb at Yonge street and Lawrence Park avenue. The injured are Mrs, F, A, Hew- son, aged 61, of 121 Glenrose ave,, who is still unconscious in the Gen- eral Hospital with a fracture of the skull, and her sister, Mrs. Mary Malloy, aged 66, also of 121 Glen- rose avenue, who is at home suf- fering from shock and bruises. Mrs. G. A. Osborne, of 2148 Av- enue Road, driver of the automo- bile, was arrested by P. C. Kel, (427), on a charge of criminal neg- ligence, Mrs. Osborne was driv ing north on Yonge street, when the front fenders of her car are satd to have hit the two women, MOTORCYCLIST HURT When a taxicab hit a motorcycle on-which he was riding at Univer- sity Avenue and College street last night, George Bartlett, aged 20, of 700 Bathurst street, was throwa fro mthe machine, fracturing his left ankle, He was ~arried to the General Hospital, Tae taxi that struck hi mwas being driven north on University avenue and west on College street by M. Richards of 15 Baltie Avenue, BOY CYCLIST HURT Chatham, June 19 --Norman Grant, aged 14, Dover Township, was injured Monday evening when the bicycle he was riding was struck by a motor car driven by Richard Faubert, Chatham Town- ship. His condition Is not critical. GET DRAW IN CRICKET MATCH Birmingham, June 19.--Emerg- ing brilliantly from the eclipse ot defeats at the lands of county clubs, the South African cricket team yesterday fought England to an honorabled raw in the first of a series of test matches, Great batting feats by stars of both sides marked play in the second innings on this, the last day of the match. H. W. Catterall and B, Mitchell not only repeated their first inning performance of making more than 100 runs for the tourists' initial wicket, the first time this has been done in Anglo-South African matches by the Springboks in Eng- WATCH FOR THE "OK" TAG $565. $625.00 Ze First class condition, Coach Chevrolet 1928 Small 1927 Sedan, $625.00... 5x ty Spe way. $395.00 Nig x Vy Pos Tires, $475.00. sioer' Fog R71. Just refinished, tires, $295. Thoroughly good 1926 Ford Coupe ove erhauled good finish, four new tires. $450. shape, $235.00 shape Chev, ing. 1927 Coach, Good mechanical Ford 1927 Tour- Excellent 1927 $565.00 PbO ed and brakes relined. i SIAL USED 0.1: 4 with an that counts a CP Right Now We offer you The Best You should buy now... The... motor car business is at its height at this season. You will never have so wide choice again and the earliest purchasers take the best of our large stock. Come in to-day when the picking is good. 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The 25,000-ton battle cruiser Seydlitz, one of' the vessels in the German fleet scuttled in Scapa Flow, Orkney, during the World war, has been recovered after bhe- ing towed upside down 260 miles to Rosyth at a speed of three miles an hour, Pastry Flour Bread Flour Poultry Supplies MARVEL = XXX QUAKER SAXON ECLIPSE FIVE ROSES ROLLED OATS CORNMEAL SUGAR CORN FLAKES COOKING BRAN HOGG & LYTLE, Limited 54 Church St. We Deliver Phone:203 The first Rhodes scholars had to Araliminary sqhaals Live Gum Protects the Cords UM Cushioned Tires are built to keep pace with to-day's motor car engineering, Their n the usive feature of 3 © Walter S. Williams Cor. Bond and Prince Sts. Church St. Tire and Radio 17 Church Street