THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1931 Interesting Pen Impres- sion of the Coming Attractions on... THE LOCAL SCREEN | Who's Who & W hats What in the Amuse- ment World Joan Bennett Portrays Life - As She Lives and Sees It To portray life one must have lived, felt and fought life-- which serves to explain why the screen characterizations of Joan Bennett, who is co-featured with jiarate Albright in the Fox drama, '{ "Hush Money," opening to-day Lat the New Martin Theatre, are {always so true, so sincere. . Late nineteen twenty - eight * found Joan Bennett pretty much f out of sorts with the world. Not | yet eighteen, she was already a wife and a mother. She was { alone, with absolutely no one to look to for financial support as she had haughtily separated from . her youthful husband, taking : their child with her. But the traditions of the stage she is the granddaughter of the late Louis Morrison, noted Sake- sperean actor, and daughter of Richard Bennett and Adrienne Morrison, present-day legitimate stage stars--said she must carry 'on. All that she had learned from life of self discipline, cour- age, fortitude, self reliance, she had need of in these dark months. Fortunately for her in this cris- "is, her father came to her rescue and gave her the leading feminine role in '"Jarnegan," the play he was producing and starring in at that time. = "Jarnegan' was Joan Bennett's first public appearance and both she and the play were an immediate hit with the thea- tre-going public. Soon after came an opportunity to go to Hollywood as George Ar- liss' leading lady in the screen version of 'Disraeli.' With the release of the picture, critics all over acclaimed her. Following * "Disraeli" came roles with Ronald Colman in 'Bulldog Drummond": Harry Richman in "Puttin On The Ritz"; John Barrymore in "Moby Dick"; and Edmund Lowe cin "Scotland Yard." Sidney Lanfield directed "Hush Money," with Myrna Loy and Owen Moore heading the support. ing cast. "Film 's Naughty Girl Is Home Type off Screen Myrfa Loy may well be called the "good bad girl of pictures." Off the screen a soft-spok- en, home loving, sweet and charming girl, neither en- gaged nor married, on the screen Myrna Loy is invari- ably a home-wrecker, vamp, siren, or anything else other than what she really is in pri- vate life. Her latest piece of treach- ery is in evidefce in 'Hush Money," Fox film coming to the New Martin Theatre to day, and directed by Sidney Lanfield, featuring Joan Ben- nett and Hardie Albright. Courtenay Terrett, Philip Klein and Dudley Nichols teamed to write the story of "Hush Money," as modern as to-day's Newspaper. Sid. ney Lanfield brought it to the screen. WHALING STILL A GREAT ADVENTURE Master of Tanker Tells How Latest Equipment / Is Used Landlubbers can now rub their eyes in wonderment--and there is a reason. his reason is in the form of a 68-ton, 55-foot San Clemente whale. Who ever saw a whale in the bounds of Oshawa? Well, it's here. Arriving over the C.N.R. lines early Thursday morning the monster mammal re- posing in an all-steel special rail- way car was trangported to Athol Street, where it is planned to ex- hibit the sea monster until Sat- urday night. Owing to the extreme length of the whale's special car and the fact that the sides of the car fold outward to allow for passage of spectators, the most suitable lo cation that could be obtained and where ample parking space would be provided for motorists, is at Athol Street next to the Oshawa Railway Co., freight depot. The Pacific Whaling Company will exhibit the sea monster, the whale, and several modern appli- ances used in modern whaling in. dustry, The exhibit is on a trans- continental tour and is considered a highly interesting biological study, Wherever exhibited, this monster whale is accompanied by a crew of whalers headed by Cap- tain Ed. Morris, chief gunner of the Whaler "Hawk" has attract- ed unusual attention and has been specially interesting to stu- dents of the grade schools. Captain Morris plans to have all Oshawa school teachers visit the exhibition as his guest during the local visit and each will be provided with a special indivi- dual invitation to view the unus- val spectacle of a whale on a cross-country journey, The whale was captured off the Pacific coast of California and is one of the largest and finest speci- mens ever seen. The modern art-of embalming which is ap- plied once daily to the mammal, keeps this massive tonpage of whale-meat in perfect condition. The mammal rests on the floor of a 72-foot steel car and is enclos- ed by glass partitions. "There is a desire to be comfort- able and the result is a slackening of moral fibre."--Archbishop of Can- terbury. _ "The trouble is not with the il- literate but with the half-educated." --Salvador De Madariaga. "Most of us would rather suffer heavy clothing than have any one stare at us.""-Irvin S. Cobb. «te mg = The unit filming Columbia's tion aboard ship in San Pedro studio where final sequences are being "shot." "Pagan Lady", returned trom loca- harbor this week, to the company's The picture is an adaption of the sensational stage play by William Du Bois, which enjoyed a record run on Broadway last season ; are in the hands of a prominent cast headed by Evelyn The leading roles Brent. Charles Bickford and Conrad Nagel share leading male honors with Wiliam Farnum, Roland Young, Gwen Lee. John Francis Dillon * Reed Howes, noted for his Lucille Gleason, Leslie Fenton and directed, i . work in "Stolen Kisses," "Come Across," "The Singing Fool" and others, was cast for Fisher, a naval gg petty officer in the new drama of naval aviation. He plays one of Beerys fellow-aviators in the picture. Ld * LJ In order to get "Twenty Grand" started this week, Carl Laemmle, Jr. replaced Pat O'Brien in the role of Curly with Ricardo Cortez. Mae Clarke plays the lead, and Norman Foster the role of Doggie Others in the cast include Slim Summerville and Marie Prevost Cyril Gardner is directing. * LJ * * The greatest serial effort Universal ever put forth, "Battling With Buffalo Bill," was completed vesterday at Universal City It is twelve episodes in length and employs the services of ten stars,--ten count 'em! * * * Sumner Getchell, fat and roly-poly, with red cheeks did so well as a comedy lieutenant in Ramon Novarro's "Daybreak" at Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer, that he has been called back by the same studio to play another comedy role in "The Guardsman", the initial Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne talking picture which Sydney Franklin is directing. Gretchell only recently went into feature length pictures after years of success in two reel comedies for Universal, Christie, Roath and other producers. Something New Under Sun It's in 'Ten Cents a Dance' Picture Based on Song Hit | There is always something new under the sun of Hollywood. With the advent of the talk ing pictures, a small song writers--the pick of New York's renowned "tin pan alley" army of | | bands and forced | conceal the note of the blues in | liearts that yearn for romance. HONEY PRODUCTION GROWS --advanced upon the studios of | California's film capital to add theme songs to feature pictures. But now something new has | come out of Hollywood--a talkie that is based on a song! This unusual romantic screen drama | is titled "Ten Cents a Dance." "Ten Cents a Dance," is bas- ed upon the popular song of the | Before the film was | same name. put in production Lionel Barry- more, who directed it, struck up- on the novel 'idea of arranging the action and tlie scenes to con- vey the same type of rhythm as the song possessed. This idea, too, sun of Hollywood. Barbara Stanwyck portrays a | who | fnally discovers love among the | pretty dance-hall hostess motley array of men who nightly pay ten cents for the enjoynicut of a dance with her, A superlative cast of players surround Miss Stanwyck in ¥Wn- folding the colorful drama of the dance-halls where blatant jazz is something new under the | The report of C. B, Gooderham, | B.S A.,, Dominion Aplarist, for 1930, which has just been issued, contains some interesting figures with respect to the production of L.orey in Canada In 1925 the total crop amounted to 19,342,- 978 pounds; the crop last year totalled 21,169,635 pounds. Pro- duction in Ontario has fallen off during the past year or two but still amounts to 12 millon pounds. Manitoba has made the | most interesting increase, produc- tion during the past six years hav- ing grown from 4,107,120 pounds fn 1925 to 10,110,128 pounds ict last vear. While production has been steadily increasing in most of the provinces the great: ¢sf proportional gains have been made in the western provinces. 1 "The real work of cconomic re- construction will now have to be done by American and British hankers."--Dudley Field Malone, Picton Gazette, Joan Bennett Hardie Albright : One little slip makes a past.. Some girls hide their secrets. ~ Others tell freely to the man they love. But some don't dare--for fear of losing ° Untold thousands are caught in their own net and pay. everything. | New Martin Theatre Saturday - (Today) - Monday Added Attractions uesday TEN CENTS A DANCE With the Well Known Barbara Stanwyck With Warner Baxter | ONG SHOTS AND CLOSE UPS A GENERAL REVIEW OF SCREEN ACTIVITIES smiles so often | Coming in Another Screen Success JOAN CRAWFORD Schedules For Weekly Events Drawn Up For Rest of Season--Athletic Meeting To Be Held First Week in September The following is a schedule of to be held Park Swim- boys only | swimming events | weekly at Rotary | ming Tank in which are eligible to compete. Weekly trials will be made and points will be credited to the boy's plac- ing, first, second and third. A Championship Athletic Meet will be held during the first woek in September to declare the champions of Rotary Park play- grounds. visors and watch the boards for announcement of trial swims, Classes Senior--13 and 14 years, 125 Ibs). Intermediate---11 and 12 years, (70 to 90 1bs.). Junior--10 years (50 to 70 1bs.). Senior Program 1. 100 foot spring style). 2, Long distance diving. 100 foot spring (on back). 4. Swimming under water for distance. = 5. % mile across tank). 6. 200 foot race (free style). 7. Novelty Race. Intermediate Program 1. "100 foot spring style). 2. Long distance diving. 3. 50 foot spring (on back). 4, Swimming' under water for distance, b. 4 mile swim across tank). 200 foot race (free style). Novelty race. Junior Program 50 foot sprint (free style). . Long distance diving. 50 foot spring (on back). Under water swimming (for distance). 5. 200 foot race (free style). 6. Novelty Race, ATHLETIC EVENTS The following is a schedule of athletic events to be held weekly at Rotary Park in which girls only are eligible to compete, Weekly trials will be made and at the beginning of each week a schedule is posted giving 'in de- tail the time and date which var- fous events will be run off, Make your entry to the super- visors and watch the bulletin boards for further announce- ments, (90- (free swim (24 times (free (12 times Senior Girls (1) --Baseball. (2) Volley-ball, (3) Quoits. (4) Athletics, (a) Track--60 yd. dash; 3-legged race; potato race. (b) Field-- High jump; broad jump. Intermediate Girls (1) Baseball, (2) Volley-ball, (3) Quoits, (4) Athletics, (a) Track--40 yd, dash; 3 legged race; potato race, (b) Field--High jump. ? Junior Girls (1) Baseball, (2) Volley-ball, '(3) Quoits, (4) Athletics, (a) Track--30 yd. dah; 3 legged race; potato race. The above races will be run on a point system ag follows: First--3 points; Second---2 points; Third 1 point. A Champlonship Athletic Meet will be held during the first week in September to declare the champions. of Rotary Park Play- grounds. Girls' Points Make your entry to the super- |: bulletin | 4 and under. | Rotary Park Playgrounds Of Season; Meet Planned Sport Organized for Rest The following are the girls who are leading in points for Athletic. events held weekly at Rotary Park Playgrounds: * Week, Week Aug. 15 Aug. 8th Senior Girls [1. Viola Kellar ..37 pts. 30 | 2. Loraine Watson 23 pts. 18 . Nellie Saunders 22 pts. 19 " Connie Cooper 18 pts. 15 5. Sarah Collison 14 pts. 13 . Pearl Taylor .:12 pts. 9 Intermediate Girls _ Helen Carroll 39 pts. 32 2. Clara Logeman 21 pts. 16 3. Annie Collison 16 pts, 12 Minnie Saunders 12 pts. 10 Helen Barker 8 pts. 7 . 'Frances MacDonald 6 pts. Junior Girls Elsie Logeman 12 pts, 6 Innis Pipher 4 pts. . Patsy Zieman .. 3 pts. 3 pts. . Irene Kelly 3 pts. 2 pts. . Dorothy Lang 3 pts. Boys' Points The following are the boys who are leading in points for Athletic | events held weekly at Rotary | Park Playgrounds: Week Week Aug. 15th Aug, 8th Senior Boys 1. Pete McKarchek 17 pts, 17 pts. 2. Andrew Lockie 13 pts. 13 pts. Bill Mitchell ..13 pts. 13 pts. Mike Beasner 12 pts. 12 pts. Geroslew Solmers 12 pts. Intermediate Boys . John Hood ....20 pts, 19 pts. . Bill Ballan ...19 pts. 19 pts. , Dave Mitchell 14 pts. 14 pts. Doug. Sutton ..14 pts. 14 pts. 5. Tom Murphy ,.13 pts. 13 pts. . Victor Lockie ..13 pts. 13 pts. . Dan Normyle 11 pts. 11 pts. . Lloyd Garbutt 11 pts, 11 pts. . George Davis 12 pts, 10 pts. Junior Boys Henry Monaghan 20 pts. 20 pts. Mike Semble ..19 pts, 12 pts. . Steve Ryzak ..17 pts. 17 pts. . Robin Monaghan 15 pts, 15 pts. Tom Monaghan 15 pts. 15 pts. . Mike Toople ..12 pts. 12 pts. . Andrew McMullen 11 pts. 11 pts. pts. pts. pts. pts. pts. pts. pts. pts. pis. pts. pts. pts. 3. 4. 5. 12 pts. os a Down Sacre ~~: Leaves Tonight Avail yourself of the oppor. tunity of seeing the last relic of The Prehistoric Age. Adults, 26c - Children, 10c Athol Street Freight Depot Ample Parking Space Two College Men Feature Cast For Co-Ed Movie Phillips Holmes, picked off the campus of Princeton University less than tlyee years ago for a meteoric career in motion pie- tures, and Norman Foster, alum- nus of Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology, play the leading male roles in the first authentic pic- tcres of American college life to come to the screen, "Confessions of'a Co-Ed." ; Featured with these young col. lege men is "Sylvia Sidney, who made an instantaneous hit in her first moving picture, "City Streets," plays her second impor- tant screen role in "Confessions of a Co-Ed." She was winning fosme as a star of the Broadway production "Bad Girl" when the movies "discovered" her, "Confessions of a Co-Ed," wheh will show at the Regeut theatre, is the intimate story of an anonymous college girl, taken from her day-to-day diary. vor obvious reasons the author's rame must remain hidden but her story, highly dramatic and in- tensely emotional as it is, reflects the actual conditions exist™z in the molern American college. A girl's sorority house, popu. lated with a galaxy of beautiful young college women, recruited from the campuses of several Czlifornia Schools, is the bacix- giound for the climatic action of "Confessions of a Co-Ed." There Sylvia Sidney meets and falls in love with Phillips Holmes, and Norman Foster persits in hope- les: wooing. Trusting in Claudia wooing. Trusting in Claudia Dell, a sorority sister, Sylvia en- courages both young men, and, when Holmes is expelled from college, gives all her attention to Foster, The tangled situation is inten- gified when Holmes returns to ftd her the bride of his rival. Starts MONDAY Her first serious love, Her [first heartbreak. Her first confession! come from books FOR ALL HER JOYS, BOYS, TEARS, THRILLS AND TEMPTATIONS! "CONFESSIONS OF A CO-ED Sensational! Intimate diary of a college girl to you showing a" the knowledge in school bared doesn't PHILLIPS HOLMES SYLVIA SIDNEY NORMAN FOSTER Heading a cast of Flaming Youth =) a Don't go Cream lv same. better, any, .'s better. gredients buy, and! the most ad! anced: We Deliver Cream inking that all Ice Karn's tastes Karn's in- st/the finest money can freezing process is Telephone 78° KARN'S DRUG STORE Next P.O.