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1 Hv ------ THE OSHAWA, DAILY REFORMER. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, (926 PAGE FIVE, ctu THEATRES ATTRACTIONS At Local AT THE NEW MARTIN Racing Blood is New Feature At the New Martin tomorrow will appear on the screen one of those racing dramas intermingled with love and youth which appeal to all movie fans. The story is an _inter- esting one. At the auction of a bankrupt ecir- cus in Meralta, Jimmy speads his last cent to buy a handsome horse. This horse is in reality, "The De- vil," Muriel's racer who had been stolen from her uncle. The news of this comes through the press wires to Jimmie's paper, but he is unaware that it is the horse that he has just bought. The big Maralta Handicap steep- lechase is announced and Muriel is » riding there in her car when she meets Jimmy riding the horse. Mu- riel recognizes the animal but does not tell Jimmie. She says it is a fine horse and advises him to enter it in the race and win some money so they can be married. Muriel then gets her father to bet against the "Devil" with Jimmie. The day of the big race, Jimmie not having any money to hire a jockey, decides to' ride the "Devil" himself. His weight, however pro- hibits the entry and the horse is apout to be scratched when Muriel dons the jockey suit and rides her- self. She is nearly killed going over a dangerous jump but wins the race and Jimmie's fortune back so thev can be married. lesides the feature there is a roaring comedy, 'Madame Dyna- mite." and the fourth chapter of "Buffalo Bill," the new serial. The younger generation has ite fling in "Racing Blood," the new Gotham Production at the New Mar- tin Theatre and the entire picture is as refreshing as a spring day. While the action of the story re- volves around a big steeplechase race there are other elements of ro- mance and comedy that are impor- tant. The race, however, is as thril- ling as the most captious observer could desire. To make it still more exciting the winning horse is ridden by Anne Cornwall, the .dainty lead- ing lady who, with Robert Agnew, takes principal honors. Thrilling Picture The thrills of the steeplechase, some very funny situations, a pretty girl jockey and an air of delightful romance are the principal factors in the success of "Racing Blood," the Gotham Production at the New Martin Theatre tomorrow. This picture, it may be stated, is a refreshing change from the usual race track story. It has all the thrills one expects in a melodrama of this tyne plus the modern style of light frivolous sophistication so typical of the youth of today. Rokrert Agnew and Anne Cornwall are the leading players in this ro- mance of real thoroughbreds and it is difficult to imagine two more eajoyable players for their respec- tive roles. To see Anne Cornwall ride a steeplechase racer to victory is something which alone is worth the price of admission. © "Racing Blood" may be set down as decided- ly worth going to the New Martin to see. ANNE CORNWALL "Racing 'Blood," which will be shown at the New Martin Theatre starting Thursday of this week. In REGENT OFFERS SPLENDID FILM Ken Maynard Makes Debut In "Senor Daredevil" Tomorrow Don't let. the fact that "Senor Daredevil" which opens at the Re- gent theatre tomorrow night clas- sified as a "Western" keep you from | seeing the picture. If 'you like "Western's you will have the time of your life watch- ing this one. If you don't like "Westerns", but care for a good story told in stirring action, thrill- ing suspense, genuine characteriza- tion and sincere emotions, then you can forget about locale of 'Senor Daredevil" and enjoy this picture to the full. The picture is something new for a studio such as First National to produce, and introduces their new star, Ken Maynard, to the picture going public. Maynard is a very personable chap, good looking, and a realy remarkable horseman and athlete. In "Senor Daredevil" he is supported by beautiful Dorothy Devore and his cream colored horse "Tarzan", Such favorites as Shel- don Lewis, Josef Swikard of "Four Horsemen" fame and J. P. McGowan appear in other roles. The screen has never had a cow- boy actor as fine as Ken Maynard. He can ride, rope, shoot and is as fast as a prairie cyclone. In "Senor Daredevil" he stars in what we term an 'Innovation Western" bringing back the old West and making it live for you with all the color and firee that blazes in the romantic minds of every person who attends TOMORROW -/ Ente rtainment KEN MAYNARD A Tornado Of Action In This Whirlwind Western Drama AN OUTDOOR ENTIRELY Cc NEW PICTURE -- IT'S SUPER CYCLONIC ENTERTAIN- MENT In the Innovation WESTERN We Told You-- WE WERE GOING I'O PRESENT SOME- THING DIFFERENT FOLKS---Here It Is---SEE IT! TYPE OF : 3 LET YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU--Ask the Cashier © (RIP BOK Conover a -- the movies. Some of California's most superb scenery were utilized in making thé big production, and much of the thrilling action takes place in mountains of such height and supernal grandeur as to be good for a thrill or two in themselves. "The Steeplechase", a merry com- edy creation and current events com- piled in Fox News will make up the remaining units on the programme. Final screenings of the massive production "The Eagle of the Sea" starring Florence Vidor and Ricardo Cortez, which has been thrilling Regent patrons all week will be shown this evening, Studio Notes In "My Wife's Honor," Lou Telle- gen's first directorial effort for Fox Films, the principal roles will be in the hands of Dolores Del Rio and Ben Baird. T The important characterizatioas in "The City" will be portrayed by Janet Gaynor, Walter McGrail, May Allison and Robert Frazier. R. Wil- liam Neill will direct this production for Fox Films. Margaret Morris, Jack Holt's lead- '| Days," will direct. - | from the late phe * TONIGHT 5 ( 'EAGLE of Do Not Miss Final Showing the SEA' SUCCESSOR TO "THE SEA HAWK" ing lady in Paramount's "Born to the West," again plays a role oppo- site Holt in the screen version of Zane Grey's story to be made by Paramount, "The Man of the For- est." The direction of Edmuad Gould- ing's story, "Frisco Sal," has been assigned to Christy Cabanne, who will start work on the new piece as soon as he completes "Altars of Desire." The cast of "Frisco Sal" will be announced shortly. Under the direction of Clarence Brown, "Flesh and the Devil" was put into production last week at the Culver City studios. It is Brown's first picture under his new contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Bill Cody has begun production work on "The Arizona Wildcat" and Buddy Roosevelt follows suit in a few days on "The Ramblin' Galoot." Tom Mix has begun work on his next picture for Fox Films, "The Canyon of Light," a story by Ken- neth Perkins, to be directed by Ben Stoloff. Dorothy Dwan plays oppo- site Mix and prominent in the cast are Ralph Sipperly, William Walling and Barry Norton. The John Golden comedy mystery play, "Going Crooked," has gone in- to production at the Fox Films studio with George Melford directing. Os- car Shaw, leading man and come- dian of Broadway plays, has the leading role opposite Bessie Love. Edwin Kennedy is another player in the cast. Ray Rockett's next production for First National, "Not Herbert," is scheduled to start inside of two weeks at First National's New York studio. Rockett as yet has mot de- cided upon the two feminine prin- cipals who will appear with Ben Lyon, the featured player. Howard Higgin will direct. "Shameful Behavior?" an adapta- tion by George Scarborough of the English story by Mrs. Belloc Lown- des, was put into production this week on the coast under the super- vision of J. G. Bachmann. Albert J. Kelly, having completed the lat- est Preferred release, 'Dancing The cast thus far selected for Bill Cody's second Associated Exhibitors release, as yet untitled, is rapidly nearing completion. Supporting players are Joan Meredith, Paul Panzer and Billy Franey. Director William J. Craft is now in the midst of production work. "The Little Journey" has gone -in- to production under the direction of Robert Z. Leoaard, who replaces Ho- bart Henley, originally scheduled to direct the picture. Leonard had ex- pected to start "The Grey Hat," an adaptation of a French farce featur- ing Lew Cody and Joan Crawford, but will hold over the latter produc- tion until he has completed his pre- sent assignment. During the first three days of work on Sandow's second Associated Exhibitors offering, "Call of the Wil- derness," the comedy sequences for the film were handled by Hoe Rock, comedy producer and director. Rock will be connected with the filming of the entire series of six pictures Sandow is making for Associated. Col. Tim McCoy last week com- pleted arrangements with Indian a- gents to permit Indians to appear in his first Western for Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer, tentatively titled "Rider of the Plains." 'Chief Yolache, Indian tenor of the vaudeville and concert stage, will play an important part in the picture. Pauline Stark appears opposite McCoy nd Karl Dane is in the cast. Al' Rockett"s production of "The Charleston Kid," which Alfred San- . -- i. "SENOR DAREDEVIL" Scene from the "Innovation West- ern' promised as something dif- ferent from the usual run of so- called "western" ~ productions opening at the Regent tomorrow night where it will remain for the balance of this week. nected with Paquin of Paris and other well-known establishments. She is not unknown ia Hollywood as she had occasion to fit many actres- ses while on their trips abroad. In 'the near future the story by Ed Sedgwick of the great American came of baseball "Slide, Kelly, Slide,"" will be put into work with Ed Sedgwick directing uader the su- nervision of Bernie Hyman. Wil- liam Haines has the leading role. Harry 'he cast of "Exit Smiling," Lloyd, Louis Morrison, Franklyn Pangborn, D'Arey Corrigan, William Gillespie, Dorothea Wolbert, Holtz and others. who directorial starring Paramount, his first Manners," ctor for Gaished "Fine job, Gloria term contract as director. He is 10w handling football scenes with 'he aid of Feilding H. Yost for Rich- "The le, Quarterback." A contract to write original stor- 'es and adaptations for was signed the other day by Gladys ""nger, playwright whose "Help Wanted-- Female" is to open in New York October 1st. Her first work IMMIGRATION 1S ON THE INCREASE Jumps Sixty-Three Per Cent. in Ten Months, Says Statement Ottawa, Dec, 7.--Immigration to Canada for the month of October totalled 10,013, according to an of- ficial statement issued today by the Department of Immigration and Colonization. This is an increase of 30 per cent over October, 1925, when the total immigration was 7,703. The immigration for October, 1926, consisted of 3,654 British, 1,799 from the United States, and 4,660 from other countries. For the 10 months of the calendar year up to and including October, 1926, immigration to amounted to 122,848, which increase of 63 per cent same 10 months a year ago. In addition to the immigration totals shown by the over tention of remaining permanently in Canada. The total number of Can- adians returning from the United States since 42,026. RAGLAN ------ ner on the sick list. covery is hoped for. Mrs. Will Moffatt and jon from Manitoba were renewiag old ge- (uaintances in the vicinity week. Mr. N. Hughson and son. visited the former's mofner Myrtle, who has been quite ill. Remember the pie social on Fri- day evening, Dec. 10. See bills for particulars. The children of both schools are busy practising for their Christinas concert to be given in the near future. Quite a number from here at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Ormiston, of Columbus, on Satur- day. Jack Moore intends finishing his A speedy re- at tell is directing in New York, is rap- idly nearing the finishing stage and it is expected that the final scenes | will be shot this week. The ic- | ture has Dorothy Mackaill and Jack | Mulhall in the leads and Louise Brooks and William Collier, Jr., the | supporting principals. Many of the | scenes of the story, which was taken | Gerald = Beaumont's | tale "Even Stephen," is laid around | New York's Coney Island. | Mlle. Elise Collineau, formerly as- | sociated with the Maison Arthur, an | | exclusive modiste shop located on | Dover street, London, -has been plac- ed in charge of the costumeé depart- meat of Metropolitan Productions. For a number of years she was con- \ \ route of threshing this week in the neighborhood. Mrs. Wm. Kellington ed home after spending a vacation with her daughter in Montreal. We are pleased to report that Jeorge Ormiston is convalescing | after his recent operation. The youag people have been en- joying a few nights of skating the past week. There was no church service here on Sunday evening owing to the inclement' weather. The correspoadent will welcome items of news from friends in the community. Anyone wishing office under ecorrespondent's mame Myers has been added to | which | includes besides the principals, Beat- | "ice Lillie and Jack Pickford, Doris | Tenen | Richard Rosson, an assistant dir- | recenlty | Swanson, has beén signed to a long- | ird Dix's forthcoming starring vehi- Paramount | under the contract will be an origin- | al for Pola Negri to be made follow- | ing completion of "Hotel Imeprial." | Canada | is an | the | above state- | ment 4,036 Canadians were record- | ed during October as having return- | ed from the United States after hav- | ing entered that country with: the | intention of remaining there perma- nently. These now declare their in- | April 1 of this year is | We are sorry to report Wm, Hor- | last | LloyA4, | | | has return- | | some | news published please leave in post | sun than Mussolini can with Vesu- vius.--Detroit Free Press. Some people eat turkey this year, while others steadfastly refuse to mortgage the flivver. -- Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph. California claims that oranges are her finest produet. lywood peaches?--Ottawa Journal, , Joshua could do more with the | A woman, they say, can see more sideways out of her eyes than her liushand can looking straight ahead. ---Galt "Reporter. There seems to be a loud, insist- ent call for Government control of the - hold-up men.--Toronto Tele- gram. The more a man knows the less he is sure 'about--especially around election time.--Kitcheaer Record. How about Hol- . | BETTE NEW 1ARTI See The Thrilling Steeple- chase ofesfpefaiorocioiods Classic of The Tur OUR COMEDY & TT ft f 4 '4 & brelig ( + A ROMANCE OF THE TURF } "-- Red Hot Mamma's Big Sister MADAME DYNAMITE 1 J! Np COMING Thursday Story of a Boy Who Bought a Plug But Turned to be 7 dae Bee Sure RY The excitement 56 {| amy] The thrills of the A - | Steeplechase! The Romance of Youth / | A | d ~ N\A combined inthis | Th e i || EXTRA FEATURES || = ANNE CORNWALL « 8real picture --. With e » rs _/ ROBERT AGNEW Devil Horse Ro- the A Steeplechase mance in Which Real Thoroughbred Strain is Trinmphant. ==) mere OUR SERIAL Chapter Four of BUFFALO BILL Entitled THE DEATH TRAP wv "I Didn't Want T "It was a difficult place to be in, but what was I to do? I knew I was losing out with my wife and family, and myself too, but I just couldn't think of what the future might be for Alice and the children and spend every last cent. "So | worked, slaved, saved; but it didn't give me much pleasure nor satisfaction. "__Finally I discovered something. "I found that by depositing just a little more than 109% of my salary with act guiearites everything for which I had been striving,-- protection for my family and our home and other invest- ments, together with provision for my own old age. The London Life, I actually "Now we do get genuine enjoyment out of the leasures we treat ourselves to. the con because our plans for the future are so well laid." We have money for the The London Life Jubilee and Duplex policies meet perfect- 1y'the needs of menin this position. Any of our represent- atives will be pleased to explain them without obligation. Insurance Company "Canada's Industrial-Ordinary Company" HEAD OF FICES LONDON, CANADA" J. E. WHITFIELD DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES 14} King St. E. G.P. L YND Oshawa