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fHE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1930 PAGE SEVEN "THE LOCAL SCREEN ------ Who's Who & What's What in the Amuse- ment World Interesting Pen Impres- sions of the Coming "Attractions on . SPANIEL GUARDED DEAD BOY'S BODY Handsome Arlen Collegiate Chatter Thrills in New Congratulations are due Lillian Pirie, Gladys Thompson and Ruth Lethbridge, former students of our Collegiate, who have successfully completed their first year at the On- Rod LaRocque Plays Leading 'Role in "Beau Bandit" at New Martin Theatre Today Rich in the pictorial beauty of the open range and built around a pow- erful story of the old west, "Beau Bandit," Radio Pictures' outdoor all- talking triumph opens at the Martin Theatre today, following en- thusiastic reception on its showing "in other cities. The scenes in "Beau Bandit" are not confined to the narrow limits of a sound studio stage. Instead, the pic- ture was filmed outdoors in almost its entirety, giving it. a sweep and a movement possible only with the use of nature's own scenic sets. : Rod La 'Rocque, cast as a sauve, entlemanly "bad man," plays the ead in "Beau Bandit," a glamorous story of the open plains, Ideally suited to the part, La Rocque is said to give ong of the most remarkable performances of his long screen car- cer in this all-talking production. Doris Kenyon Sings in Film The leading feminine role is played by lovely Doris Kenyon, whose sing- ing voice is heard on the screen for the first time. Miss Kenyon for the past two years has made a number of concert stage appearances throughout the country, following in- tensive study in vocal training, Crit- ics have been enthusiastic .in their praise of her talents, Miss Kenyon sings "Just a Little Kiss," composed by Harry Tierney, of "Rio Rita" fame, Director Lambert Hillyer, ace of outdoor picture directors, took his company into the Mojave desert of Arizona to film "Beau Bandit," The ictyre was made in the majestic Prec of the desert, with a not- able company of players, extras, and a posse of western rodeo champions, An admirable supporting cast is featured in the production. Mitchell Lewis, one of the foremost of the screen "heavies," plays perhaps the strangest role which has been pore trayed: for the talking screen. Al. though Lewis appears in morc than 400 scenes, he does not speak a line, His characterization is .that of « vicious Mexican deaf mute. Lewis' pantomine more than makes up for his lack of dialog, for he is said to play his role superbly. Notable Supporting Cast Other capable supporting players are Walter Long, George Duryea, Charles B. Middleton, Bill Patton and Barney Furey. A group of eight of the hardest riders and ropers in the west, all rodeo champions, make up a sherriff's posse in. "Beau Ban- dit" Wallace Smith, who prepared the talking screen versions of "Bulldog Drummond," "The Delightful Rogue," and other successes, wrote and adapt- ed the original story of "Beau Ban- dit," titled "Strictly Business." HOUSE OF DAYLIGHT PLANNED By a new system of sunlight ad- mission, a five-story building to be erected in the centre of Cologne, Germany, will have daylight in every nook and corner. The bufld- ing is to be called the 'House of the Housewife," and will be ased at first to house an exhibition of new ideas in labor saving in the home, The interior of the house will receive daylight both through the glass front and from the roof through various skylight openings arranged in such a way that the light rays will enter the different stories crosswise from the roof and the street. Josephs Rings, of Essen, the architect, says that the entire building will be {lluminated by daylight right into its inner. most part, MIXED DRINKS TOAST COFFEE Several kinds of beverages were necessary to launch a campaign to promote coffee drinking'in Britath recently, The 300 guests at the banquet in London had the unique experience of honoring a toast in coffee--and all drained their cups to be the last grounds. They were attending the inaugural banquet ofthe Coffee Board of Great Bri- tain and they heard more about coffee than they had ever heard before. They toasted the rulers of the coffee-producing countries ~-but not in coffee; they drank to the health of the Coffee Board, chiefly in champagne; and to the coffee-producing countries them- solves in liqueurs. But for the "Immortal Beverage" plain coffee was the chosen draught, AUGE PROPELLER TRAVELS Under the guardianship of pos- ses of police all the way, the sixty- geven-ton rudder for the Canadian liner "Empress" made a remark able journey from Darlington, England, to a - Clydebank, Scot- land, shipbuilding yard recently. The load on the sixty-foot motor truck--the largest in the world-- was the heaviest ever borne by British roads. The journey Te- quired five days. Street and bridg- es were negotiated with only an inch to spare, and in some places telegraph poles had to be moved to make way for the monster. It took an hour to round one right- angle turn in the road. A crew of six men worked in relays, The huge load went through Glasgow early Sunday morning at a speed of seven miles an hour, Rome, May 30.--The feust of the Ascension, commemorating Chirst's rising up to Heaven as told in the 16th Chapter of Mark, was celebrated yesterday In 'the Roman churches with services of rejoicing, From St. Peter's to the lowliest suburban chapels, white-vest-ment- ed clergy sung or sald the mass of the day, in the presence of great congregations, Ascention Day is a public holiday in Italy, so the laity was not kept away by work. In accordance with the wishes of Pope Pius, the sermons preached stressed the teaching mission of the church, the text generally used he ing that of the day's gospel, "Go vo into the whole world and preach the Gospel to every creature." At twilight vespers were sung in the principal basilicas, NH NEW MARTIN STARTING SATURDAY fl ALLTALK ROMANCE OF Bringing in one all glamour of the virile border days. Great as all Outdoors! Pulsing Action Drama Filmed Entirely in Nature's Own Locale. Sturdy Four-Year-Old Boy Wandered Four Miles Over Moor London, -- After un all-night search, partly over some of the wildest country in the Brendon Hill district of West Somerset, a two year and two months old child was found dead on a recent morning on a moorland track 4 1-2 miles away from his home, By his side was sitting his faith. ful companion---a spaniel, The ohild, Thomas John Ford, son of Mr, T., ¥ord, of Luxboro, was missed after going out with his mother to feed poultry, and, although sturdily built, it remains a mystery how he was able to wan- der so far from home, When discovered, he was In a half erouching position in a shal- low pool, Death was, apparently, due to exposure, As the rescuers approached the spaniel growled loudly, but recog- nizing his master he hurried away and returned home by another route, PENN RELIC HOAX BRINGS JAIL TERM London, May 31---Hunter Chas. Rogers, laborer, and so-called "king of hoaxers," was sentenced to nine months in jail at the Berkshire assi- zes for uttering forged documents purporting to bear the signature 'of William Penn, founder of Pennsyl. vania, : The sentence was the sequel to Rogers' attempt, last January to sell a collection of his own paintings and "art relics" in Toronto. He claimed the paintings were the works of old masters and that the papers were of great histori: value, The collection was sald to be worth $500,000 and to have been in the possession of a wo- man descendant of William Penn, who ordered them sold in America out of dislike for Efiropean art deal- ers. BANK FAILS, MEN GET MONEY How to force two peasants to return money which they had de- posited, and of which they merely secured repayment although they used long knives in the act, is a question puzzling officials of the Swabian Bank at Timisoara, Tran. sylvania, which recently failed, The peasants have been arrested in con nection with the knife incident. The two men each had $40,000 on de- posit in the bank. One morning they demanded repayment from the cashiar, engaged on clearing up the institution's affairs. He explained that according to the law payment was impossible as the bank was in liquidation. The peasants then drew long knives and seized the cashier engaged on clearing up the the choice of a knife thrust or re. payment of the money. They were paid and politely withdrew, LEIPZIG FUR FAIR LARGE Russian's exhibit at the Inter. national Fur and Hunting Exhibi- tion at Leipzig, Gormany, Is one of the largest ever shown, tion to its regular display covering 2,000 metres, the largest of any foreign country at the exhibition, it has a special attraction in a game park of about 400 fur-bearing ani- mals housed in special enclosures in the open. The United States also has a specially attractive display, one American firm having an ex- hibition area of 400 square metres, England and France are represent- ed by exhibits covering 1,000 metres each, Practically every other country has displays. The hunting exhibition {is unusually successful, At first 10,000 square motres were set aside for it, but | the entries were so large that 4,000 metres were added. Down south they plan a eircus where there will be no peanuts, hot dogs or toy balloons. How will they know it is a circus? -- Stratford Beacon-Herald. . An English clergyman breaks in- to print with the prediction there will be war between the sexes. We weren't aways tha nrasant one was over.--Sault Daily Star. Make it do another stu. aon Use your common sense and reason, f J oLKs arg beginning to have their winter coats steamed and not a few are sending us. their lasg season suits to have them dry cleaned. The idea of saving money and at .the same time dressing smartly appeals . to many, THE NEW SERVICE CLEANERS tE.DYERS PHONE OSH \ WH BOWMANYILLE 194, SIMCOE ST NORTH In addi- | I story was told of a man From Blanklys'. John Barrymore coming Tuesday (o Regent Theatre in "The Man New Martin Theatre, Rod La Rocque and Doris Kenyon in scone from "Beau Bandit" at I. PI... A ONG SHOTS AND CLOSE UPS FLICKERS FROM FILMDOM AND GOSSIF OF THE SCREEN A GENERAL REVIEW OF SCREEN ACTIVITIES i Screen and dialogue rights to sensational storie umbia Pictures for the quires the rights to onc of the ture industry. LJ LJ The full Argentine team and a fes went into action belore the cam Lion," a Parambunt production st given regular extra players' checks to a Los Angeles charity + LJ Shaw and Lee, ray Roth directed, hy w 3 York in the same picture Victor Moore and Helen Kane - " 3 next film, almost completed now. » LJ has been booked by the entire This circuit booking, it was stated, ed houses. LJ * high society. to the Navy." York studio in "Queen High" Sellon and Guy Oliver, 1 class) arring musical comedy Girl" and "Pleasure Bound, finished their playet far Vitaphone Varieties a comedy of night elub lifs titled * in its cast Joan Clements, I'rank McNellis and a score of extras 'Going Places." Joth Nanty Carrell' and Charles * from Hollywood this week on the stars are to go to work in Paramou nt's. New York sthdio though not Rogers will star in "Heads Up," Yrom the Broad- way musical success under the direction of Victor Schertzinger, with Miss Carroll will star in "Laughter," to be directed by Harry D'Arrast from a story of his own "Tourney's End," the talking screen of Paramount- Publix Circuit' of theatres. "Tol'able David," one of the most s and photoplays ever made have been secured by Col- "Superior Twenty," Through a deal closed between Jack Cohn for Columbia and Walter Camp of Inspiration and Joseph Hergesheimer, its 1030-31 feature line-up, atithor, Columbia ac- productions of the motion pic- . » rour of North American luminar- eras for polo scenes of "The Social Jack Oakie, They all were which they immediately turned over + . team featured in "Five O'Clock Places" has Mur- "Going * . Rogers arrived in New train. © Both youthful Juddy" sane LJ » Uhatlie Chaplin is composing his own music for "City Lights," his He plays the piano, violin and organ, . . R, C. Sherriff stage play excepts New York City, where the picture has been bookef! to play the Roxy after it has completed its phenomenal run at the Gaiety Theatre where it is still playing to pack * LJ Clara Bow's next starring vehicle will be "Love Among the Mil- lionaires,"a musical story of a singing waitress at a railroad junction whose romance with the son df a railroad president draws her into B. P. Schulberg, general manager of West Coast produe- tion tor Paramount, announced that filming will start this week under direction of Frank Tuttle, who made Miss Bow's newest picture, "True Miss Bow's leading man will be Stanley Smith, who had roles in "Sweetie" and "Honey" and who lately has been at the New Others will be Stuart Erwin, Skeets Gallagher, Barbara Bennett, Theodor Von Illz, Claude King, Charles LONG HAIRED MAN ACTED STRANGELY London.--"He came up to me when 1 was regulating traffic and gomplained that someone had stol- | his umbrella, He was oarrying® Mmbrella at the time." A an abundance of long, flow- ing brown hair, charged at Bow- , London, with obstruction, ike constable sald he refused ta go away. "When I put my arm out to stop the traffic, he caught hold of it and pulled it," he added, "It started with my hair," said the man. "Wherever I go people stop to look at it." Magistrate: "Why don't you cut it?~~Why should 1? TI am a pro- fessor, Sir Charles Biron man for inquiries, remanded the If My, Briand"s scheme for a United States of Europe falls through, the continent will he spared the possession of a sonate, «Detroit Free Mross, NEW ZEALAND FACES A LARGE DEFICIT Wellington, New Zealand, May 31 New Zouland, like the rest of the world is involved in the maelstrom of international trade depression. The effect of the depression on the country's national finances is dems onstrated by the fact that the new Premier, the Hon, G, W. Forbes, ostimates there will be a Budget defloit of £8,000,000 (about $14, 600,000) due to the contraction of the nantional income owing to falls ing prices of New Zealahd's pro- ducts, Drastic measures of economy ave fore-shadowed, They include the saving of about $2,600,000 on de- fonse and the saving of the same amount in general departmental costs, op -- America is basically sound, says Roger Babson, Having llstoued ov- or the radio, others of us are grad- ually coming to think the same way about il.--los Angeles Timer, tario College of Art, Toronto, Gladys Thompson, scholarship in modelling, received six honours out of nine and Lilian Pirie received honors in designing and let- tering, museum Some of these girls is on display in the art room at the Collegiate, ub Bk" ling, Thursday girls, under the supervision of Miss Runnells and Nora Armstrong, went on a hive who accompanied the girls were Miss Jones, Miss Van Luven, Miss Savage O'Neill, Miss. Moore assistance serve hot dogs hikers, joined in a marshmallows Mrs able weary heartily, with | gold, | closed with a singsong Cadets week, The next parades on Monday, ated this extra drilling and parading, | On Sunday uniform, Memorial Park to King Street Unit ed Church, the morning scrvice. vw full The students of the Collegiate will{ hy Harry Green, whose dialect com- next week, or false" departmental aminations throughout series of experiments being tried by the Department of Education LJ » 5 examination in most of the | Owing to the ams and the softball schedule itely postponed, and will, in all like- lthood, be incompleted this year, es------ Action-Romance besides obtaining a Richard Arlen is seen as a swag- goring, bragging ang wholly loy- able lover in his featured role In "The Light of the Western Stars," which opened at. the Regent Theatre today for a two day run, With a part closely resembing his inimitable role In "The Virginian," Arlen gives a great portrayal in thig Zane Grey out-door aetion-romance, model- done by study, and the work evening, one hundred Mary Brian is the heroine of this thrilling story and she is here every bit as sweet as she was in "The Virginian," or in "Burning Up," In which she was seen with Arlen recently, The story is exelt ing and fast-moving, and replete | with spectacular horse stampede which would be hard to match for reallsm and startling beauty, "The Light of Western Stars' in novel form was one of the best- | sellers of the year, Paramount hag fave: had three drills | yapiren the true spirit of the mov besubjected to a "true| PE story. Arlen, a young cattle | fact that inspection is foreman, fn.a moment of despora Tune 2, at 2.15 necessit- tion, vowg to mary the first white ot blll woman he meets, That woman hap pens to be Mary Brian, who re sents his insult, In a succession of adventurous events, Arlen ages to offset his initial poor | pression and wins the girl, mile hike. Among those Miss Through they and who, Northcott and Mr. Couric's were able to coffee to the having eaten treasure hunt the hidden day was and very enjoyable w Be » Hidd centurl the cadets, in from the morning, will march |to the ) man- |1t where they will attend ' There are several excellent hu- | morous roles in the story, portrayed | their 1 erimes, edy is funnier than ever in thig | three strange setting, and by William Lg- | !/ghted Maire, the garrunlous sentinel /of | "Only the Brave Fred Kohler furnishes the thrills as the bad- man who comeg between Arlen and his girl. "The Light of Western Stars" is well worth seeing for its romance, | its thrills, its spectacle, or itg hu-| mor, but, chiefly, we recommend ft for its great all-round entertain- ment, J . | be subjected to a t"true| These ex- carried on and are a subject being and gr are the province | fingers nearness of the ex- inspection, the been indefin- cadet rinth, HINTORIC i heavy bronze door, once the most m- | Jeu y tomyn tory 8, floors with old rugs. caded divans, where dipped Imperial fingers and frescoes wherein the Dowager Sultana Kersem with the cor HAREM OPENED en from the world for four es, the Seraglio harem at Con tantinople has just been opened public; Crowds now enter ly gunarder spot behind in the Ot-, Empire, which 20 Sultans, their wives, and slaves hid\ oves, hates, intrigues, and The harem ig a rambling labyrinth of long, un- corridors, small, dim rooms | whose walls glow with blue, mauve, with Bro- fountains een falence, cellings marble enslaved, mother-of-pearl | tables and heavily curtained royal beds sparsely furnished the laby- The visitor also sees the bed the janissaries strangled ds of her bed-curtains. » NOTHER talk- ing action-thrile ler like "The Virf ginian!" With the@ sweethearts off "Burning Up!" Fory the first time you hear, as well as see, the gripping action you loved in the fa- mous Zane Grey stories. His he-man heroes talk in Zane Grey' S "THE LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS Starring s Richard Arlen Mary Brian - Harry.Green Remember Mm in "Honey"? Harry Green's a "riot on horseback! Funny! \ Coming « 4 TUESDAY Loretta Young -- In -- "THE MAN FROM BLANKLEYS" With John Barrymore « 4 ) J INC LANE ANCE 8 TIANA A TSN Talking Pictures REGULAR PRICES