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if not the only, use to which one- third of the land in Canada can Interesting Pen Impres- sion of the Coming Attractionson... Who's Who & W hats What in the Amuse- ment World Will Kogers in a scene from the Fox Movietone comedy drama, "Lightnin' ", Today and Monday. I Lew Ayres and Jean Harlow in "Iron Man", Tuesday and Wednesday be devoted says the Forest Service of the Department of the Interior. This forest land has been and will continue to be one of the most valuable sources of wealth in the FORESTS A VALUABLE RESOURCE Forestry is the most profitable TONIGHT Ea George Arliss "THE M ILLIONAIRE" --with-- Evalyn Knapp THEATRE Coming MONDAY FOR 2 DAYS The Sensational Romantic Drama! Are-- Pretty patients the common enery of doctors' wives? Doctors' Wives"' Stand aside while their husbands listen to messages from other, women's hearts. Can doctors be devoted to h ith !! their wives or yielding to the charms' of pretty patients? With WARNER JOAN BAXTER BENNETT «"Doctors' Wives" at Regent Commencing on Monday Next to religion, health is the most universal topic of conversa- tion. It concerns both old and young, embraces the latest findings of science and the age old remed- les of the race, and includes spiritual as well as physical and mental sicknesses. Therein lies the wide appeal of "Doctors' Wives," Fox drama of misunderstood marriage in the medical profession which comes to the Regent theatre on Monday for a two day engage- ment with Warner Baxter and Joan Bennett co-featured. The drama of "Doctors' Wives" is brought about when the most promising young surgeon in New York marries the daughter of a doctor, a girl whom he thought would instinctively understand his desire to devote his time, energy and talents to the relief of suffering. Instead, suspicions sown in her mind by her mother, and other doctors' wives, soon convert the sweet young bride into a jealous counterpart of the legions who believe that "the patient is the common enemy of every doctor's wife." Joan Bennett is sald to be sepecially appealing, both as the idealistic, dreaming young bride, and the tempestuously emotional wife who rung the gamut of ex- REGENT Programs Next Week Monday and Tuesday----- Warner Baxter and Joan Benmett in 'Doctors' Wives." Wednesday and Thursday-- Tallulah Bankhead and Clive Brook. in "The Tar- nished Lady." Friday and Saturday The sensational English production "The Middle Watch." A GORGEOUS GIF TO EVERY LADY INOSHAWA! A Beautiful 52 Piece Set of Fine Silverware is our gift to the Ladies of Oshawa. Every piece is E.P. N. S. and i unconditionally guaranteed! of -- SILVERWARE 52 PIECE SET OF E.P:N.S FREE! FREE Every Lady gets one piece of this fine Silverware every Friday night a at the New Martin Theatre, FREE Every Friday Night Is Free "Silverware Nite" 6 Table Knives 6 5 O'clock Tea Spoons SET CONSISTS OF 52 PIECES: "1 Cold Mest Fork No ADVANCE JNPRICES, NEW MAR TIN HARE ii + OSHAWA'S MOST POPULAR THEATRE ADVANCE IN PRICES periences before she learns that her husband's sacrifices for hu- manity are greater than per- sonal relations between man and wife could ever be, Frank Borzage directed the picture, which has in its excellent supporting cast Victor Varconi, Helene Millard, Paul Porcasi and Cecilia Loftus, "TARNISHED LADY" "Tarnished Lady' which opens the programme at the Regent on Wednesday next, marks the motion picture debut of a really great actress, Tallulah Bankhead, a new screen personality which will captivate American film au- diences everywhere just as it swept England's theatre-going public off its feet. Co-starred with Clive Brook, the suave English actor, Miss Bankhead comes to the screen already a star. Born in the United . States, the daughter of Congressman William B. Bank- head of' Alabama, niece of U.S. Senator-elect John H, Bankhead, the vivacious actress left the United States for England after a brief but successful career on the American stage. Eight years in London brought her such fame th t numerous offers to appear in motion pictures were made to her. Recently she accepted Para- mounts offer, and returned to this country to make her motion picture bow in "Tarnished Lady." The story of "Tarnished Lady," written by the famous humorist and novelist, Donald Ogden Stewart, who prepared the dialog for "Laughter," {s a smart and intriguing one, suited to the dis- tinguished personality of its fem_ inine star. An impoverished member of New York's "400," Miss Bankhead marries Brook for his money, although frankly in love with a : struggling ' young writer, Alexander Kirkland. Three months of marriage fails to wipe out her affection for Kirkland, and she decides to tell Brook everything and end their marriage. Brook, facing bank. ruptcy, believes she is leaving him to avold the consequences of his financial crash, and is bitter about it. Kirkland, meanwhile, has found another attraction, Disillusioned, cut off from her husband, Miss Bankhead 1s thrown on her own resources. Her efforts to support herself On the stage of The New Martin Theatre next Wednesday night once only at 8.15 p.m. are hampered by inexperience. Osgood Perkins, a mutual friend of Brook and Miss Bankhead, tries to bring them together, but Brook is already planning to marry an heiress to save himself from financial ruin. On the brink of this mariiage, he meets his wife, and realizes that 'the step he is about to take parallels her earlier move. They both ask for- giveness and begin again. The dialog of "Tarnished Lady" sparkles with Stewart's clever wit. LIGHTNIN" AT NEW MARTIN TODAY, MONDAY Will Rogers in His Funniest Picture, Brings Many Laughs Without question, "Lightnin," Will Rogers' third successive Fox Movietone hit, which opens its local engagement at the Martin Theatre Today is one of the most entertain- ing pictures yet to reach the audi- ble screen. The role aof "Lightnin' Bill Jones" is a perfect one for Rogers and gives him his chance to register is views on the so-called "divorce evi It is doubtful if any screen pro- duction can boast of so many laughs but drama is not lacking, the court room scene where "Lightnin, ™ dis- covers his wife attempting to di- vorce him, affording Rogers an op- portunity to accept a situation that calls' for some splendid emotional acting. The star's supporting cast is head- ed by Louise Dresser with Helen Cohan, Joel McCrea, J. M. Kerri- an and Sharon Lynn in the other catured roles. The direction of Henry King reflects the skill of a master hand. SILVERWARE NIGHT AT NEW MARTIN Every lady attending the New Martin Theatre next Friday night, will receive absolutely free a gen- vine piece of E.P.N.S. Silverware. This set is composed of 52 pieces, York Pattern, and will be given away. every Friday night. By attending the theatre regularly every Friday night you can com- plete a set. There are no strings attached to the giving away of this silverware and regular admission price of 25¢ will remain. This is your opportunity to ac- quire a set of wonderful silverware for your home. So ladies don't forget to tart "ONG SHOTS AND CLOSE UPS FLICKERS FROM FILMDOM AND GOSSIP OF THE SCREEN : A GENERAL REVIEW OF SCREEN ACTIVITIES -- jas "The Milliona ec" famous "English actor and night. Manager Leon Osier at the Re; ing attraet don stage gle M xippy, by ash y ankee" and Bert 'latest ighre Lange tatio and Jacl necticut' it New, lob ree : fixtures wilt be sel ih, dresserware,t that is being catre each Tuesday night is . It is of rich rose pearl and the set consists of lady patron feceives one article each Tuesday night i signs the , ehtire set. R ; Patrons of the Regent Theatre are taking advantage of the splendid 'atray of pictures that are curregt there." George Arliss in is a remarkable piece of artistic work by this he crowds thoroughly enjoyed it last It's final presentation. will be given tonight. nces some extraordinary beokings during the first few weeks of June, Among the com- , some of the 'outstanding include, agtions, Bankhead who made such a sensation on the Lon- "who will make her debut on the jalking screen in "The Tarnished ° ." Norma Sheatet and Robert Kiss" is also set for an carly presen- 'featuring Mitzi Green, Jackie Cooper s in his latest production "The Con- eeler and Robert Woolsey in their of hilarity "Cracked Ni roductions to be featured Montgomery in their uts" are also booked for early * * iven all ladies attend- s creating a most fav- alferations aad onlin are being completed at The et : nt at. the frameg are being ins! place sometime next week, and the stage cur- tire auditorium, lobby and street front sts in decoration. All new electrical ds of « led: your set this coming Friday ni~ht. Sets on display in the theatre loby and the Arcade window, Sim- coe St. North. Theatre News There is a treat in store for the theatre going people of Oshawa and vicinity Next Wednesday night at the New Martin Theatre, when through the courtesy of the man- agement of the Jubilee Pavilion we are pleased to present THE HOL- LYWOOD AMBASSADORS (SIX MASTERS OF RHYTHM) in a variety number of popular dance tunes and songs. This organiza- tion is a well known radio attrac- tion, broadcasting over C, K. N, C, throughout the past winter. We are very fortunate in securing such an attraction and we trust that our many patrons will enjoy this enter- tainment. This band will appear once only on Wednesday night at 8.15 pm. Some of the many finer attrac- tions to play at the New Martin Theatre in June will be Mary Pick- ford in "Kiki", Walter Huston in "The Criminal Code", "Beyond Vic- tory," "Charleys Aunt" with Charles Ruggles. New Martin Theatre Presents "Ihe Iron Man" The most sensational rise to a stardom during the past year has been that of Lew Ayres, at the New Martin theatre where he is starring in "Iron Man," Universal's stirring picturization of W. R. Burnett's popular novel, One picture made him an idol in the eyes of film goers throughout the world, The picture was "All (Quiet on the Western Front." To- day he is regarded as the "find" of the year, and his fan mail runs into the thousands of letters per month, Not since John Gilbert burst into stardom with "The Big Parade" has there been such a sensation in Hol- lywood. Young Ayres received his high school education in San Diero, Calit., and after a year at the Uni- versity of Arizona he joined Henry Halstead's Beverly-Wilshire orch- estra, playing the banjo. He was noticed by film producers, and giv- en a small six months' contract by Pathe, but played in only one pic- ture, that being a small bit. After Hollywood had been com- bined by Universal, he was chosen for the lead in "All Quiet," and signed to a five year contract. He has lived up to every predic- tion made for him. He received applause in "Common Clay," and was a sensation in "The Doorway to Hell." Following "East Is West," "Many A Slip" and "Up For Mur- der," Carl Laemmle; Jr. in charge of production, promoted Ayres to full fledged stardom. "Iron Man" is a stirring love story of the prize ring, with Jean Harlow, Robert Armstrong, Eddie Dillon and John Miljan in the cast. Tod Browning directed, Some so-called open minds should be closed for repairs. Most men's idea of a living wage is about two dollars more than they get. Old Lady--*"What is your little brother's name?" Boy--'We call him 'Flannel'." Old Lady -- "How peculiar! Why?" Boy--"Because he shrinks from washing." New Martin Theatre TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THE IDOL OF THE FANS!!! --in a smashing, crashing, two-fiisted romance of a pug with a hard jaw and soft head! JEAN HARLOW -- ROBT. ARMSTRONG TODAY WILL "LIGHTNIN " SHOWN DAILY AT 2.30, 7.00 and 9.00 REGULAR PRICES 25¢ and MONDAY ROGERS FREE SILVERWARE ~ Starting Next Friday Night | tains and drapes wil Pr of rich gold, rose and silver, so that in the 'space of a few days, one will find on entering the theatre, a verits "ble faieyltnd, Stoxether: diffecent from the oldscheme of things. NY SS SARA SRE