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i a ---- Interesting Pen Impres- sions of the Coming ' Attractions on ... Who's Who & What's What in the Amuse Clara Bow \ at Regent Todary in "No Limit"' | INDIANS TERRIFIED BY VOIGES IN FILH Clara Bow Now Playing at ' the Regent in "Na Limit" Is One of the Screen's| Foremost Stars, and One 'of Her Best Talking Pic- ' tures Stuart Erwin, Harry Green anu Norman Foster, who gcored a hit in "Young Man Of Manhattan," are all prominently cast in Clara Bow's new Paramount comedy drama, 'Nao Limit," which is the featured attraction at the Regent to-day and Monday. "No Limit" {gs one of the best Clara Bow pictures to come to the talking screen in some time. In it Clara plays the part of a pretty motion picture usherette who, quite by chance, inherits a Park Avenue apartment and a Rolls- Royce. Tlie apartment, however, turns out to he a notorious gambl- ing house and all the people who come there believe Clara to be the new owner and operator of the es- tablishment, Clara. however, dous not like the idea. She's all for re- ROBERT we J wey thy autiences at welk. gent next Thursday for two days. MONTGOMERY NE WALKER in a scene from r Nurse" the sensational film has been thrilling Toronto this It is coming to the Re- Loew's all and 'PAINTED DESERT' Portable Machine Taken Ninety Miles Into the Desert Old man acoustics hag been lick- ed to a frazzle by the talking pic- ture technicians, but he had to be taken out nipety miles in the des- ert before he was entirely sub- dued. The perfect condition for the projection of sound from the pereen was discovered when the Pathe sound department construct- ed 'a compact, portable machine and shipped it to Cameron, Ari- zona, in the Navajo Indian reser- vation so that Director Howard Higgin and William Boyd company making "The Painted Desert' could witness nightly the "Rushes" or dally scenes on the screen. It was the first time that sound pictures had ever been attempted so far from the centre of popula- tion, and also it is believed, the first time they had been projected turning to her ushervette job until] he 'meets young Douglas Thaye. supposedly one | That de- | Norman Foster), of New York's smart set. cides Clara. However, just for safety sake, she calls up her old theatre manager - (Harry Green- and asks him to come over to tne apartment. Harry, if the truth must be told, does more in one min- ute to cause trouble than an army of Zulus, Several weeks later young Thay- er and Clara are secretly married. Then Clara discovers that her hus- band is a crook when, quite by ac- eident, she is an eye-witness to a Jeusstional hold-up engineered hy hayer and his gang. From this point on the picture's action is de- veloped through a series of excit- ing scenes, as Clara, torn between duty and love, fights desperately to protect her husband. There is a ¢Mmax at once vividly dramatie and different. .« Frank Tuttle, who recently di- yécted Clara Bow in "Her Wedding Night," directed "No Limit" from an original story by George Marion, Jr. ; 1 » Chinese Patient (on telephone): "Sir, what time you fixee tooth fo' me?" . i Dentist: #Two-thirty all right?" " Patient: "Yes, tooth hurty all right, but wha' time you fixee?" If you feel the blues coming eg 'Mrs. Tubbs of Shanty town', King St, Church, Mar. 12th. Special matinee for Children under 14 years, 2.30 PM, Saturday, March 7. the cat. done. dowy Rgure. turnip, 1 ean pas. hour; stew. utes. NEW WAR PLAY "Who Goes Next?" f{s a newwar play, and following the new taditlon has not a woman in It is by Reginald Simp- son al James Wedgwood Draw- bell, poduced at the Arts Theatre here, md was received with great enthusiasm, one critic says | "vivid ind alive," and should stand a good:hance if given in a commer- cial thatre, which probably will be With regard to there being no wonan in the cast, the part of an unfdthful wife is merely a sha- "The play has hu- mor, agwell ag plenty of suspense and moement,"" Loon, LAMB TEW WITH DUMPLINGS Thre¢ pounds water, easpoon salt and pepper, 14 cupsdiced carrots, 1 cup diced sliced onion, 8 potatoes, Cook slowly for 1 teaspan . EGS IN RAMEKINS Cook 1can tomatoes, onion, chpped; and 1 whie clove for 20 minutes. Cover botbm of individual rame- kins with bmato mixture and drop an egg inf each one. with gratd cheese and buttered bread cru}bs. are set. dd potatoes; tender; dd peas. Make lumplings with 2 flour, 4 .easpoons baking powder, salt, 2 shorteniny rubbed in tablespoas cold water, and drog by spoonful on top of Dénot uncover for 10 min- it the critic says. of lamb in cold cook until cups of tablespoons flour; , 10 Mix well 1 small 1 teagpoon salt Cover tops Bake until' eggs REGENT 'Capture The Man i She He smashes her i loves him---see why! CLARA Starting TODAY Thi "IT" Girl m a Fiery | Dramatic {Sensation Y How Far will 4 Girl Go. To : She Was 1? "her man" --but is he worth the price? her heart, drags breaks her from luxury to the law's clutches, Yet she BO ~~ NORMAN FOSTE (Hero of "Young Man of Manhattan") ° Stuart Erwin - Hamy Green In Paramount's Drama "NO LIMIT" | Marjorie Beebe in~"The Bride's Mistake" rr ADI ee | Rice Sporfight "Gliding Feature Shown Atl vee '8.15 7.40 9.40 1 GRAHAM McNAMER NEWBCARTING COMING TUESDAY --Nancy Carroll LEN VEN" in the open. Without the man made interference of poor acous- ties of an auditorium, the sound proved perfect. Projected on a screen attached to a frame, eight by ten feat from a sound proof booth cragtructed right in the middle of nowhere, the pictures wera enjoyed by ona hundred and fifty p:rsons, includ- ing a group of Hopi Indians who were frightened out of ten years' growth when they heard the talk- ing pictures for the first time. James Field, sound engineer, and Bert Darling, projeetionist, built and put into operation the desert atmosphere. In the cast supporting Bill Boyd in "The Painted Desert," which opens at the New Martia Theatre today, are Helen Twelvetrees, Wil- liam Farnum, J, Farrel Maedonald, Clark Gable, Will Walling, Ed- ward Hearne, James Donlan, James Mason, Charles Sellen, Richard Cramer, George Burton, Wade Boteler and William Le- Maire, ACTING IN FILM STUDIO DIFFERS FROM THE STAGE Sir John 4 Martin-Harvey, Famous Actor, Makes In- teresting Comments London,--That film studio act- ing is different from stage acting has been realized recently by Sir John Martin-Harvey, actor-mana- ger, who at the Twickenham studio {s working on "The Lyons Mall," which one of his old pupils, Arthur Maude, s producing. Speaking to a correspondent of the London Edi- tion of the Manchester Guardian Sir John said: "I take my work on the stage to be my opportunity to convey what ever mesage I wish. Never hither- to have I produced a single play without feelpg the imperative need of getting its message over to the audience, My conviction, based on some experiences by now, is that good acting is largely dependent on the response which the audience makes to the actor. The response may be favorable or it may be un- favorable, but the audience is es- sential, There is a human touch in stage work which has ite influ- ence on those on the stage. "Here, hbwever, thers Is no au- dience and consequently no reac- tion, and one is dependent for in« ration largely on one's own ima- gination, e main advantage of gereen over stage work is that fac- ial expression counts for go much In the ordinary theatre s, generally such a distance between the audience and the ac- tor that the actor depends for ef- fect on voice only. In the film, however, facial expressions are re- produced - with such wondrous exactness that they count for very much more. Science has suceeed- ed in reproducing the words bul not yet the variations in tones; and so certain personal characteristics of the actors are lost in the flim. But this, I believe, will be remed!- ed in time, and that time may not be so distant as some imagine, But I cannot help feeling that as a re- ligious service over the wireless Is only a poor substitute for the hu- man touch of worship in a church. so at best the film is but a suosti- tute for real acting." --pre FRANKFURT-TURNOVERS Take 1 dogen frankfurts, pour over them bofling water, let them stand one minute then carefully remove the skins. Mix one guart of flour into biscuit dough, roll out quite thin, cut with round cut- ter. Lay frankfurt across, fold like turnover, and bake until light brown. HAM OMELET Three oggs, yolks and whites beaten rately, 3 teaspoons milk, pinéh salt, # cup chopped ham; add whites of eggs last. Pour inte hot, buttered spider, shake un- til set, then put into oven and cook shown at regular prices. RICHARD DIX, as Yancey Cravat, editor, adventurer and lawyer hero of Edna Ferber's story "Cimarron" saves colorful Dixie Lee from perecution. Estelle Taylor plays the latter character in the film adapta tion of the epic novel which is coms ing to the Regent theatre for a special three day engagement com. mencing one week from next Wed nesday, March 11th, makes the impassioned plea that It will be Even superlatives are insuffi. cient to describe it on the screen, but gerhaps some facts concern- ing "Cimarron," Radio Pictures' spectacular romance of Oklaho- ma, will give some idea of its vastness, A company of thirty stars, headed by Richard Dix, in the role of "Yancey Cravat," appears in "Cimarron," which is coming to the Regent for three days, starting Wednesday, March 11th Thirty-five mules and oxen various scenes, hundred horses, take part in The time covered by the pic- ture, in seven periods, is from 1889 to 1930. 'Cimarron' Ranks Among Greatest Feats Ever Attempted on Screen Over 42,000 colorful charac- ters appear in the film, includ- ing an entire Indian tribe, Camera scenes reveal miles of racing human beings in all man- ner of pre-automobile convey- ances. The town of Osage, Okla., was built in replica:five times for as many periods of its history, A year and six months of steady work, with the entire re- sources of a big studio to draw upon, were devoted to its filming. | It's all packed into two hours | of dynamic, thrilling entertain . ment! 4] rector of the dramatic Patho weas- CATTLE STAMPEDE 15 SEEN IN 'THE PAINTED DESERT 'Movie Operators Flee Before Stampede-- Valuable Camera Destroyed ---- That cattle are not camera-shy was recently realized by Bill Boyd and Howard Higgin, star and di- tern production, "The Painted Desert." : One of the highlights of this ple: ture of the pioneer west is a gpec- tacular cattle stampede which was flimed realistically near Cameron, Arizona. With a battery of cameras mounted within a dozen yards of a herd of 500 head, six ecowhands proceeded to stampede the cattle. Suddenly, however, the cawboys lost control of the milling animals and they plunged in a mad whirl toward the operators. All hut one photographer managed to escape with their cameras. Narrowly missing death, Joe Lg Shelle was obliged to desert his kodak and hot foot it to safety. His camera, valued at $8,600, was destroyed, Besides Bill Boyd, the cast in "The Painted Desert," which will be on view at the New Martin theatre, starting tonight, includes Helen Twelvetrees, William Farn- um, J, Farrell Maedonald, Clarke iable, Charles Sellon, and many other noted stage and screen play- ers. ------ NEW MOVIE CAMERA 10 RECORD HEART BEATS OF BIRDS duces Unusual Pictures Theatre In "The Painted Desert, Bill Bovd has his finest picture in many mon- ths, Ringing with real old time aes tion the part gives Bill an opportun- ity to wade in and do things--and he does, A smashing cattle stampede and a race with death along a yawn- ing canyon, driving a twenty-mule team like mad are but part of this thrilling story, The story of "The Painted Desert" | deals with a twenty-year-old fued of | da ER lh id ei] Announcement We wish to amnounce that the month of MARCH iy AN. NIVERSARY MONTH for the NEW MARTIN THEATRE. SOME OF THE FINEST TALKING PICTURES OF THE YEAR will have their OSHAWA premier this come img month, Every programme offered by this theatre, in March, will bear our personal endorsation. We have taken considerable time to arrange a wonderful schedule of fine photoplays, interesting short subjects and humorous novels ty offerings It is not only our aim to give to the public, of Oshawa and district excellent = entertain. ment but to also keep our prices for the month at 25 conts, in order to permit everyone to attend regularly. Ho please bear in mind AN- NIVERSARY MONTH START- ING ON MARCH THE 3rd and 4th with JOHN BOLES in THE CAPTAIN OF THE GUARD and continuing throughout the month with such pictures as HELL'S AN. GHL'S--LUPE VEILEZ in BE- BILL BOYD AND HELEN TWELVETREES IN THRILLING FILM, "THE PAINTED DESERT' Packed With Dynamic Drama, Thrills and Romance, "The Painted Desert," a Pathe Western Picture Featuring William Boyd, Helen Twelvetrees, William Farnum and J. Farrell Macdonald Now Playing at the [Ncw Martin two old pioneers that had its start on the desert when they found Bill as an infant deserted in a covered wagon. An argument as to who would take the child develops and results in one of them, Cash Holbrook, played by William Farnum, riding off with the youngster. Jeff Cameron, played by J. Farrell Macdonald, settles at a wa- ter hole, marries and has a daughter, impersonated by Helen Twelvetrees. Holbrook becomes a power in the cattle country. Scene after scene of mitense interest follow, Helen Twelvetrees in the leading woman's role was appealing and ar- tistic. William Farnum gives a ner- formance worthy of his stellar repu- tation. J. Farrell Macdonald is ex- cellent. Clark (able, recruited from the stage, was the menace, Others in a cast who were seen to advantage, include Edmund Breese, Al St. yon Jerry Drew, Will Walling, Wade Boteler, Guy Edward Hearn, William LeMaire, James Donlan and George Burton. The picture was directed' by Howard Higgin, VILLAGE BEAUTY CAUSES RIOT eget Ariecia, Italy.~~Latin blood, Ita- lian nights, dark eyes and the strains of mandolins got themsel- ves so tangled up that it took a company of carabineers to put them right again here, Teresa Palombl was altogether too beautiful for one small village, One hundred youths sald so. And they proceeded to do their best to impress the fair one. One hundred mandolins tinkled under- her window, One hundred throats warbled "O Sole Mio," into the moonlit night. One hundred knives were ready to leap at the throats of 99 hated rivals, The lady was eighteen and she loved it. That is, she loved it un- til all the boys began to compare notes, They found she'd told them all that each was "the only one." SURRECTION ~-- NORMA TALMADGE in DU BARRY CHARLES FARRELL in 11- LIOM -- MARY NOLAN in OUTSIDE THE LAW-- LAURA JLA PLANTE in ONE HEAVENLY NIGHT-- GEORGE SIDNEY, CHARLIE MURRAY in CAUGHT CHEATING and others, Help us to put this manth over as one of the most put- standing months. in @SH- AWA'S SHOW HISTORY, Jack Marks, mgr. until brown; butter, fold and gerve CONCERT BY Mr, Merlin Davies Welsh Tenor, CNR. and B.B.C. Radio Guest Artist of Montreal, Quebec. February 28, 1931 at 8.15 P.M, Oshawa Missionary College Assembly Hall. Admission: Adults BO cents, Appr -- hot, dh Children 25 cents. a wr Cleveland.-- A hird's heart, as it begins its first timid and hesitant beats in its career of inspiration for future song, has heen caught by the micro-movie eamera here, The movie is taken of the em- wwryo, which is dissected from the egg about one or two days after in- cubation has started. The movie producer is Dr. Bradley M, Patten, professor of embriology, Western lteserve University's medical school, In the micro-movie the embryo Is shown floating in the liquid of the egg. The embryo, microscopic in size, appears on the screen like a giant tadpole or fish, about 6 or 6 feet long. The heart--a simple, transparent, bulbous tube, occupies a large part of the picture. At this stage nothing moves but the little bulb. The beating starts hefore the blood is ready for ecircu- lation. The tiny heart seems to be trying out its strength--it is timid and hesitant--its beating is inter- mittent and irregular. Bowmetimes the pulsation stops for long inter- vals, and then renews its intermit. tent aetion. All this time, the blood is being formed in the mem- branes of the egg that surround the embryo, After about 38 hours a signal goes out from some un- known source that the heart is rea- dy to begin its work, and the blood starts flowing. The corpuscles, which are trans- ported in a fluid, come to the heart NANCY CARROLL and PHILLIP HOLMES who will be seen in their new Paramount drama "Stolen Heaven" at the Regent for two days commencing next Tuesday afternoon. grains of sand travelling down chutes. They all move in unison with the contraction and relaxa- tion of the tiny heart bulb, In making the drama Professor Patten dissects the embryo from the yolk; places it in salt solution maintained at body temperature to keep life from ending and foscu- ses on it a microscope contained in an incubator, At the eyepiece is placed a motion picture camera, and the pletures are taken either by reflected or transmitted light, In his work Professor Patten hopes to discover how the bird grows insldg the shell and how the contraction of the heart progresses through it as {it beats, In the course of his work Professor Pat- ten takes slow motion pictures to analyze such motions as heart beat, and rapid pietures to analyze growth, The micro-movies are also in connection with the researches of S. Prentess Baldwin, Cleveland or- nihtologist, who used ingenieus electrical and mechanical devices for prying into the intimate home life of the wren and her hushand. One of these devices i§ to the olectro-cardiograph which shows the wren's heart to beat between 200 and 800 times a second. An- other device is the "wrenograph'" which shows Mrs. Wren te be very restless. weaving her nest numerous times, day and night. A thermo. couple and chart, just like many used 'in factories to measure the temperatures of boilers, records the temperature of the Wren's nest. This also hobs up and down with the bird's restless action. HORSE WAS USED TO COP'S WHISTLE New York.--There"s an adage to the effect that yqu can't please everybody. Police Commissioner Mulrooney's order abolishing the traffic policeman's whistle is no ex- ception. Recently a trafic cop stalked over to a horse-drawn truck at a busy Broadway crossing, and ad- dressed the driver with some jews ing: "Hey, didn't you see me waving my hand?' "Bure." responded "but my horse------"" "What's he got to do with it?" "Well, he used to start up as soon as he heard the whistle, but now I have trouble getting nun started." "If he's so smart why doesn't he get a going when he sees the lights change?" demanded the policeman. the driver, » in many branches of vessels and appear on the movie screen like "I guess it's because he's color- blind, Giddap!" Outstanding Shows Booked For Regent Leon E. Osier,, Manager of the Regent Theatre, An- nounces a Wonderful Ar- ray of Talking Pickures Coming to the Regent Theatre Soon With an array of the latest talk- ing picture successes contracted for early showing at the Regent theatre that from appearances dwarfs anything shown in this city for many months, theatre-goers ot Oshawa and vicinity have in store during the next few weeks some ex- cellent entertainment. Manager Leon Osier is bringing to Oshawa such outstanding productions as "The Man Who Came Back" fea- turing Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell. "Sit Tight" Winnie Light- ner's newest scream that has been rocking Toronto with laughter at the Imperial theatre during the past week. "Cimarron" will ge here for three days the week after nexu. This is one of the greatust of the 1981 releases, and is at present playing on Broadway at road show prices, and commencing its second week at the Tivoll, Toronto, trom where it comes direct to this city. Marie Dressler is coming back, this time with Pally Moran in their hilarious picture "Reducing.'" Robert Montgomery, Anita Page, Zasu Pitts and a stellar cast will be featured the latter part of next week in "War Nurse' the sensa- tional story of the woman's side ot the war, Richard Barthelmess in "The Lash"; Lawrence Tibbett and Grace Mopre n 'New Moon"; Mar- jorie White and EI Brendel in "Just Imagine"; Lewis Stone, Kay Francis and (Charles Bickford in "Passion Flower and Nancy Car- roll in "Stolen Heaven" are some of the other shows which will be presented shortly. LAMB RAGOUT Forequarter of lamb, about. 4 pounds. Wash and put into 8- quart kettle with little fat, When slightly brown, add 1 pint holling water, 2 onions, sliced; + or 5 car- rots, sliced; 1 quart string beans, 1 tablespoon salt, 1 tablespoon paprika, § teaspoon pepper, med- fum size can Italian tomato ssuce. Let cook slowly. Thirty minutes before serving put in 6 or 8 pota- toes quartered. One head caull- flower cut in small pieces improves it. Serve meat in centre of plat- ter with vegetables around edge. : THE TOWN THRILL (Brockville Recorder and Times) The Prince of Wales has danced with another Brockville girl, He al- ways has liked them, re rd | New Martin | Today and Monday BILL BOYD "The Painted Desert' | Chapter 6 The dy | Indians Are uppros | Coming Orime i Cartoon Fried Chicken MARCH 5th and 6th 2nd Annual Presentation of the Collegiate Student Players Featuring TWO ONE-ACT PLAYS : "THE FLORIST SHOP" "THE CRIMSON COCOANUT" IN CONJUNCTION WITH The Glee Club & Orchestra ' Tickets 50c Each P » rocurable from any O0.CV.L Student