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at the Local Theatres Attractions REGENT. "The Dichess of Buffalo" NEW MART +" The Lone Wolf "The Countess of Buffalo" Constance Talmadge is coming to town in the picture that thrilled even biase Hollyw ! It is "The Duchess of Buffalo," a gay story of Russia, in which Muss Talmadge has the role of an Ameri- can girl who wins stage fame abroad and plays havoc with the hearts of handsome young officers and wealthy noblemen. The picture opens at the Regent Theatre commencing Monday. . Creating a. sensation in a daring dance before a brilliant audience, the girl attracts the attention of a grand duke, who showers her with jewels. But the dancer is in love with a dash- ing licutenant, and when the grand duke hears of the affaif he has the young officer imprisoned. Constance flees to another city, res solving to sacrifice her love for the officer in an effort to safeguard his military career. Her sweetheart, how- ever, escapes and follows her. So does the grand duke. Masquerading at a grand duchess and leading officials to believe that her sweetheart is her adjutant, the dencer is lavishly entertained. All goes swimmingly until the grand duke sud- denly appears on the scene in the midst of a hanquet--but instead of de- nouncing the girl as an imposter he seizes the opportunity to thrust his unwelcome attentions upon her, Hesitating to openly proclaim that she is not the grand duchess, for fear of leading to the detection of her sweethear, who is hiding from the sol- diers on his trail, the dancer extricates herself from the dilema when the real grand duchess, who is jealous of her fickle spouse, arrives at a hotel, where the denonement takes place in tlie royal suite. The highly amorous and mirthiul situations are adroitly handled hy Di- rector Sidney A. Frankly, whose scicen successes ineclode Norma Tals wuioge's Smilin' Through" and Con- Stance's outstanding pictures, "Vast is West" and "Her Sister From Paris," 6 Carminati, ior ne: leading man yi aging direcior for tne late Eleen Ya Duse; Edward Martindel, Rose Dione, Chester Conklin, Lavw- race Grant, Martha Franklin and Jean De Briac are some of the abies in the supp ring east ol Duchess of Buffalo hy Hans Kraly. _Joneph M. Sche ck produced Miss Taln:adge's latest comly drama for Lirst National. In addition to th: aboye special feature there will he sas! weekly news FY geod comedy, nd Jack Wats n's ore eestra, WOMEN'S AMATEUR ATHLETIC FEDERATION ANNUAL SESSIONS Toronto, Nov. 25.--The second annual meeting of the Women's Amateur Athletic Federation, held in the Prince George yesterday, with morning and afternoon sessions, had a very representative delegation of representatives from Ontario. Quebec and the Maritime, and the far west banches conveyed their ideas and suggestions to the meeting by letter. The morning session was devoted to the receiving and adoption of re- ports, which showed the organiza- tion to be in a flourishing condi- tion, and the reading of letters from various governing bodies and the resultant discussions. In the afternoon there were lengthy discussions on a number of contentious matters, including the hasketball situation, participation of junior track: and field athletes in championships, the tourist problem and the representation of Capada in the Olympic games. Upon the recom- mendation of the Ontario branch the W.A.A.F. adopted the ruling recent- ly made by the Ontario Branch, which prohibits a girl athlete from leaving her club, as from November 1 last, without written release from her club in all sports directly com- trolled by the Federation. This rul- ing will have quite an effect in On- tario, where the various associations and the provincial branch have been forced to take strong action. TIGERS AND BALMY BEACH DECIDE TITLE TODAY IN TORONO Toroto, Nov. 26.--This afternoon Hamilton Tigers. champions of the ' rprovincial Union. and Balmy Beach~Ontario Union representa- tives, will decide the Canadian senior foothall championship at the Uni- versity of Toronto Stadium in the / blue ribbon event of the season. With fair weather promised, it is likely that a mear-record crowd will attend the battle, and there should be enough excitement and good play to satisfy all the customers. Last-word announcements from the rival camps reported' that both teams are ready for the supreme ef- forts of their careers. It will be the fourth consecutive time that Balm) Beach have »layed in the national series, and they are of course de- termined to be successful. In facing the Tigers they, however, will find that tife latter are equally deter- mined to win the highest honors in Canadian football. It will be wm crigmal story - at. at the local theatres in the near riding "ace" of the films. "The Red Raiders, a grim city ~ Coming Attractions A few of the interesting and thrilling features to be shown "The Flying Horseman", starring Buck Jones, the famous Ken Maynard and his wonder horse, Tarzan, 'Nomads of the North". You will look forward to the return | of Lon Chaney in this great picture, "Sally in Our Alley", an appealing story of life in a big future. story of the Indian feuds, with iO, "ALIAS THE LONE WOLF" Constance Talmadge in the *Duch- ess of Buffalo", at the Regent The- atre Monday, Tuesday, a Wednes- day. NOTES FROM THE STUDIOS We hear that. : . . . There is to be a civilian sequel to "What Price Glory?" with ipe same cast--Doroles Del Rio, Victor McLaglen, and Edmund Lowe. The title is to be "This Cock-eyed Werld." Greta Garbo is working on a pie- ture adapted from the life of Sarah Bernhardt. As might be expected, it will be called "The Divine Wo- man." Pola Negri will soon start a pic- ture based on her own life and ex- periences. ' SNAPSHOTS OF THE COMING FEATURES "The Duchess of Buffalo," at the Regent. When Connie got through vamp- ing 'em, half the Russian nobility took up the grand old réfrain:-- "Sables and Vodka, Sardine and tea, An American blonde Made a boob outa me" ® ® 3 ® Connie is at her best in the "Duchess of Buffalo." "ALIAS THE LONE WOLF" AT THE NEW MARTIN A gripping mystery piay--with a tender love story running through it like a silver thread in=a Tantastic tapestry. LJ = * ¥ A mighty drama of mystery, ro- mance and exciting happenings. ' = - * - "Alias the Lone Wolf," a hair- raising adventure with sweeping a-- ticn amd plenty of dash. ? SIR ROBERT ARUNDELL HUD- SON CRITICALLY JILL IN LONDON London, Nov. 24--Sir Robert Arun- dell Hudson, honorary secretary of the Liberal Central Association ince 1895, is critically al Sir Robert Hudson is chairman of the joint finance committee of the British Red Cross Society, a member of the Imperial War Graves Commis- sion and a trustee of the Westminster Abbey Fund. He is also a Kaight of Grace of the Order of St. John, Che- valier of the Legion of Honor. trea- surer of the Sulgrave Manor Board, and of the Voluntary Hospitals Com- mission, and director of the Sun Life Assurance Society. . He was twice married, his present Tigers' third chance since the war to reach the heights, wife being the widow of Lord Xonth- cliffie. He was born in 1864. mii a a "Alias the Lone Wolf" Lite for Bert Lytell is just one crook role after another. |] When Columbia Pictures select- ed him for the title role of "Aliag the Lone Wolf," the Louis Joseph "ance story which fhmes to the New Martin Theatre on Monday, it marked the third time that he had heen called upon to portray the "Lone Wolf" on the screen. Ten years ago Lytell introduced this character for the first time to motion picture andiences, in "The Lone Wolf," a Selznick production. This picture also marked Bert's first appearance on the screen. At the same time it started him on a career, of reel crime which stage and in films, His second. portrayal of Michael Columbia's 'The Lone standing productions of the past vear and a personal triumph for Lytell, "Alias the Lone Wolf" is the lat- est in the series of the popular nov- els that Vance has built around this silk hat Adventurer of the under- mantie erooks in modern fiction. This new story was based by the author on researches into the se- It is a thrilling adventure tale with I vtell in the novel role of a secret service agent posing as a erook to bring a gang of international thieves to account. Lois Wilson is cast in the lead- ing feminine role opposite Lytell. Other members of the cast include William V. Mong, James Paulette Duval, Ned Sparks, Ann Brody and Alphonz Ethier production. NED SPARKS A GUELPH BOY Ned Sparks. who plays "Phinuit," the thief, in "Alias the Lone Wolf." the Columbia Pictures' production next week has an eventful history. He was borp in Guelph, Ontario, Canada, and educated in Toronto. mining in Alaska. Not being able to endure the hardships of the trail, he turned to singing in concert balls as a means of makjng a liv- ing. This led to his essaying the stage. He playe din many notable stage. He played in many notable Madge Kennedy and William Col- jer. Later Sparks entered the movies. Among his outstanding picture roles are those "jim "Mike," "Tarnish," "Four Flaming Days," *Alias th, Deacon." "A Litt' Journey" and! "Love's Blindness." i world, who is one of the most ro- cret archives of the Paris police.! coming to the New Martin Theatre He tried many callings--the law, rafiroading, and other lines, then | | bout at the Coliseum against Fren- turns," which was one of the out-| sm Mason, Edward H. Griffith directed the! D. 4. Tarr | Popular manager of the Luke Fura- | iture Company's Radio Depart-| ment. It was through the efforts | of 'M-. Tait that the famcus Ra- dio entertainers. Al and Dob| were, brought to (ae Rezent Thea- | 1 «at of which was enthu lasti-| cally appreciated by the theatre] fans of Oshawa 4 "i a THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1927 Scene from '"'Allas The Lone Wolf" at the New Martin Theatré Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next week. / GENARO ARRIVES IN TORONTO READY FOR BELANGER BOUT Toronto, Nov. 26.-- Frankie Gen- aro, of New York, former world's flyweight champion, arrived in To- ronto yesterday morning to com. plete his training for Monday night's chy Belanger, the local lad, who has become the sensation of the class by is victory over Newshoy Hrown. | Genaro has heen preparing for his | struggle back to the throne tav| tome time and is in excellent con- dition. He has heen working out in| the gym at Madison Square Gard-| en and Jackie Phillips, the local lad, who has heen doing so well in New York of late, has advised Bel-| anger to leave nothing undone In| order to be in the best of shape for | Monday's hout, which is easily the] most important in the local laa's | career, The clash, which Is over| the ten.round route, has heen rec-| ognized by the N.B.A. as a semi- | final for the world's title and the | winner will meet Ernie Jarvis, of ol P » England, for the title in about a|* month's time, Genaro worked out yesterday afternoon at the Central | "¥Y' and although he did not spar | with any of the loeal colony, he looked exceptionally fit, 300-POUND SAFE TAKEN | FROM STORE IN MONTREAL | | Montreal, Que, Nov. 24 Thieves | has {last night broke into a grocery store | made him one of the greatest por-|on University street and picked up a | trayers of crook roles, both on the [300-pound safe which they carried off | in a truck. The safe was found 10- | day in a field at the back of the | Lanyard, "The Lone Wolf," was in |Mmountain. It had been broken open | Wolf Re- and its contents, $150, taken, i and Lois Wilson Bert Lytell Collegians PAGE SEVEN Th and L COMEDY SPECIAL COMEDY "Keeping in Trim NO INCREASE IN PRICES "mm Assis IUKE ORLD'S MUSICAL Super Panatrope DOREEN SULLIVAN Petite Danseuse MRNITURE (0 ROMANCE AND STARTS MONDAY SHE'S A FAKE DUCHESS BUT A COMEDY QUEEN FE LAUGHS -- THRILLS | EXCITEMENT // Ef She danced on her toes-- put Russia on its ear-- had her sweetie standing an his head! / Ld