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- "DREAM STREET" PLEASES PATRONS D..W. arimith's latest photoplay, "Dream Street' opened Igst night at the Regent Theatre here to a fair crowd, This picture fully supports the reputation which Griffith has es- tablished for himself as a producer of only the best, The settings are excellent and the casts of the play live their parts, giving a perfect in- terpretation of their various roles. | and Norman Kerry are the featured Griffith is always talent he has 'Dream Street," Gypsy Fair, enacted hy Dempster, a dancing girl in house and 'Spike' MacFadden, nlay- ed by Ralph Graves, were the main characters of the play and were ably supported by cast with which fault could he found, The 1 ax ment of the Regent Theatre are to be congratulated on giving people of Oshawa such a picture and deserve their strongest Sup wort. The feature bill which is bein: ented unearthing new excelled himself in | a. pre Lime-| Carol | the | his charge to the opposite side walk, and by the time the crowd had recoy- ered from its astonishment, had ap- parently vanished into thin alr, At the same moment two cameras which had been taking a record of this unusual scene from the inside of a covered motor lorry ceased to grind, and George Fitzmaurice, fam- ous Paramount producer congratu- lated nimselRgn having successfully secured a partleularly effective and difficult "shot." The episode showed Cyril Chadwick in his impersonation of "Spoofy" in "Three Live Ghosts," a Paramount picture which will he shown at the Regent Theatre next Thursday, Fri. day and Saturday, Anna Q. Nilsson | Players, Al SHE ; GRAND The biggest production yet re- leased under the National Picture Theatres' banner is "The Palace of ERA rin DINER 0 Ur CG BRI SAG Darkened Windows," whieh is an- nounced for a first run showing at the Grand theatre for three days,' Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. The story, which was adapted | from the book of the same name by! Mary Hastings Bradley, is a colorful and picturesque tale of India, The at the last of the week is "Threo principal figures are Arlee Eversham Live Ghosts" THE AT REGENT jand her aunt, two American ladies | touring the country, who meet the Rajah of an East Indian Province. | Also in Benares they make the ac- A wave of excitement recently agi-|quaintance of Billy Hill and Capt. tated the busiest thoroughiare of Loa- Falconer and hoth the men fall in don when a burley policeman held up |love with Arlee. the traffic to allow the passage ol an aristocratic-looking gentleman, ulated tailored wheeling the latest thing in expensive baby carriages, to which was attached a sheep which | showed an obvious disinclination to cross the road. Absorbed and "quite unpertur hed by the amazement 3] errival, ansed by thi alded i gentler fmmac- | In the spirit of adventure Arlee accepts an invitation to visit the home of the Rajah, which is known as "The Palace of Darkened Wind- * She is detained there by a and her friends hecome ruse wo | ried, especially when a Hindoo Fakir | intimates that Arlee 151 her will Falconer go in is being held Billy Hill a earch of Ark CBee i Tia be Yeh £8 REGE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, Matinee Friday EE EO NR PE L gagement at the New NT SATURDAY Afternoon PRICES Sides Cent: e Reserve Children { Sai, Matinee, children 10c. 25¢. 382. 50c. 15c. DONT MISS HOSTS' mvs Anna Q Nilsson a= Norman Kerry AGEORGE FITZMAURICE PRODUETID at kened Windows" the GRAND THEATRE Thursday, Friday and Saturday Comedy and Four Acts of Vaudeville MISS THIS FEATURE BILL NEW MARTINTHEATRE PAULINE § TO-NICHT AND WEDNESDAY THE BLACK PANTEHER'S CUB, and VAUDEVILLE Thursday and Friday CHARLIE CHAPLIN > REDERICK i. \UDEVILIE es and 25¢ Res=ent NOW PLAYING D. W. GRIFFITH'S MASTERPIECE "Dream Street" cctly obnposite grossing A KR Wl bli du al LA OSHAWA, ONTARIO, JyusnaY, APRIL 4, 1922, and after many thrilling adventures in the, palace learn that the Rajah has fled to the desert, taking Miss Bversham with him, cuers have great difficulty in get- ting out of the palace and resume their search. Following a clue they reach the Rajah's pretentious Indian encampment, and then in a stirring climax the story comes to a close with Arlee so thankful at being free again that she never wants to see again "The Palace of Darkened Windows." ULINE FABER, Va oy CamIE. oc. WHITOCOM AT THE NEW MARTIN Pauline Frederick in "Salvage" Never before in a career embrac- ing many brilliant achievements ha: Pauline Frederick given to the silve: sereen such a well-rounded and pow- erful interpretation she does in Salvage," her latest Robertson-Cole production, which will open i en Martin Theatre on Thursday. Miss Frederick portrays the dual part of Bernice Ridgeway, a young woman of 'fine family and breeding, and Kate Martin, a dir type, all blended into » truly human tale that makes most en entertainment. as it ol The worth of a 200d | dee d may b repaid with speed. Boys, m Boys 1, 2, 3, Strikes Your Out AT THE OLD BALL GAME. To iutroduce our Splendid Line of Boys' School Shoes we are going to give away Free with every Pair of Boys' Leather School Shoes a Splendid Baseball Bat Here 18 a Partial List of our new Splendid Values in Sizes 1-5: Fine Browa Elk, sewn sole, with rubber heels $4 50 Same Style, Black, $4.50 Kip Blucher, zood solid ser- viceable shoe $3.25 Browa ; Grain Blucher, for the boy with kick $3.50 to him Black Kip Blucher, Neat Clean - out $3.50 neat Recede Toe Style, style Brown Brozue Pattern, $4.00 Like Dad's . . Same Style im $4.00 Black Fine Mahogany Cait Blucher, new medium toe last Bubbers to fit amy Last. Now Last The two res-| SOC. TAL ad PERSONAL The Reformer invites the o-opera- tion of its readers in contributing L items 10 this column, Send us a postcard or 'phone 35, 48 9 ~Mpr, George Norman, of the | Royal Bank. staff here Yas been wv] 1 TELLS ROTARIANS OF RUSSIAN FAMINE Robert J. C. 'Stead Appeals For Help on Behalf Save The Children Fund An earnest appeal on behalf of the dressed by Professor kinson of Melbourne, Australia, who ing an independent investigation conditions in the Volga valley, cording . to Professor Russia with the feeling that the only thing in the world at the present time that is worth doing is to help, in whatever way possible, to relieve it. This is being attempted in Canada by means of the Save the Children Fund, which is being organized throughout the Dominion, and in con- ERROR Meredith at| MUSIC BRINGS OUT BEAUTY OF is now returning home from conduct- | of Acs | bringing oui of heauty Atkinson the | acter distress is such that he comes out of | music, > - CHILD'S CHARAUTER more essential to the ! in the char the child than the art of It bas its quieting effect upon the restless child, provided the prac: tice peciod nct too long, anig a temperament ou piiience may be de veloped in (he impetuous Child, through the steady, calm direction of its teacher who should possess an un: limited amount of patience to hegin Nothing is of b God. Save the Children Fund, organized to assist in relieving famine distress among the children in Russia, was made before the Rotary club at thei: Monday luncheon by Robert J, C. Stead, of Ottawa, who has heen detall- ed by the Dominion Government for organization work in this connection, Millions of children are starving In the Volga valley and thousands of these must enevitably perish. It is to save as many us possible that the Save the Children Fund hes heen organized in Canada with the Hon W. L. Mackenzie King as honorary president and Hon. Arthur Meighen, Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux, and Hon, T. A, Crerar as honorary vice-presidents, Mr. Stead anticipated objections which might be made to the raising fof funds for this relief work, One Oshawa, gowned in a black Santon | such objection was the fear that con- crepe, and black mohair hat. She tributions might be construed us carried a houquet of Killarney roses, |Showing sympathy toward Soviets. | The bridegroom was supported by |The speaker asserted that these con. Mr. Newton Edgar. After a dainty | tributions were heing used to assist, wedding breakfast served at the Dot Sovietism, but the victims of home of the bride's parents, the! Sovietism. There was no question (happy couple left amid showers of|that the food actually reached the confetti for Toronto, Acton and other | children for whom it was intended; points farther west. The bride tray- it went forward from Riga in sealed Ielled fn a navy tricotine embroidered | cars and the closest investigation by suit, small Paris hat and hand em- British and American officials had broidered veil. | enabled them to assert positively that A few weeks previously a number the food reaches the children, and is of friends gathered at the home ot used for the purposes for which it Miss Mary Cole, Queen Street, when Was intended by the contributors, va miscellaneous shower was given! Want Work in Canada transferred to the, West Toronto, J Branch and left this morning to en- ter upon his new duties. i MOORE-TRULL | A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized at the Methodist parsonage Bowmanville, on Saturday, March 26th, at 4 o'clock, when Miss Viola | P., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John {H, Trull, Church Street, Bowmin- | ville, was united in marriage to Mr. | Arthur H., son of Mr, and Mrs, Ja- bez Moore, Enniskillen, Rev, 8S. C. 'Moore, B.A., B.D, officiating. The | bride looked charming in a dress of | blue swiss taffeta with hat to match. She wore a corsage houquet of | Bweetheart roses and tern. Her only ornament was a string of amber heads. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs, Newton H. Edgar, of nection with which it is hoped to establish a local committee in Oshawa, Cu ncil with, as well as an imaginative mind, capable of portraying tonal' pictures to the child mind, making it possible for the child to interpret its own music, This means more than teach- ing mere ote reading and go forth, - It means reacning down to the (Continued from page 1) yor sou) of pe Sn. ver I " We 'caching childre 8 ery much 15th will be paid for in the propor { ike tolling in a garden with flowers, tion that the expenditure at said | mye children differ in talent, patience, dates bears to the approved esti-|onqurance, and responsiveness as do mates. The department has asked |the flowers in fragrance, color, and that the Town of Oshawa, which un- | power to resist the forces of nature, dertook the Base Line sewer for un- ait is Just po Necessary jog fhe music teacher to understand each employment relief, keep its accounts |, 4iviqnal child mind which comes quite distinct to that date so that|,pder his or her direction, as it is the certificate of the municipality' for to be perfectly fa- accompanying application for pay-|miliar cultivation of the ment as provided by the government | [lOWers. may be accurately checked hy provincial representative, the gardener with the 'he' when Aesop's animals are drawn By Cartoonist Paul Terry, They tell a fable on the sereen In action smart and merry, Aesop, Jn Even a rope must be taut, --*Aesop's Film Fables." | COST AND SATISFACTION Satisfaction is not dependent on the coet of a funeral. We may sacrifice "Cost," but we never sacrifice "Satis- faction." the bride-to-be. The speaker met the objection that On the Thursday evening meced- | Canadians should apply all their gen- | ing the wedding the bride-to-be gave 'erosity to relief in their own country | a trousseau tea Lo a number of her| gi the answer that what the Can- friends. NR . adian unemployed wanted was not They were the recipients Of Many parity, but work. Anything which beautiful and costly gilts, AMONE pelps to set in motion the wheels of | them being a couple of cheques frem industry and production in Canada' is Oe enn siecle Camano worl and | 0.2 Qu y wi dey issistance to the Save the Children | the Bell Telephone office :taff, Fund has that very effect, as the i 5 as i »m be wing : + ' which she was a mem ber, showint. ney is all spent in Canada oun food | the high esteem in which they were , and materials of Canadian produc 1 held. tion. Mr. Stead referred to the meeting in | FATHERS SHOULD Mussey Hall, Toronto, on Sunday ad- Minutest attention is paid to every funeral, however small, however pretentious. The superior "Disney Service" is uninfluenced by the cost of a funeral. CALL AT ANY HOUR, DAY OR NIGHT The Disney Funeral Service 14 Bond Street, West Telephone 1082 Unsurpassed Ambulance Service GIVE SONS A START Many Boys Commence Life Under Great Handicaps, Men's Meeting Told Declaring that the only possible way 10 succeed in life was by loyalty Mr. J. W. Hopkins, of Y.M.C.A., Toronto, in addressing afternoon meeting in the Y.M.C.A. on Sunday, appealed to the fathers pre- sent to give their sons the right start in life. Some young men were under great handicaps when starting out in life for themselves while others were not. The influence of a good Christian home would mean much in the future of a young man. Mr. Hopkins illus trated his message by reviewing ihe life of Joseph. who had prospered after he had been sold as a slave be cause he adhered to the truths he had to the an 1 THE ARCADE Wednesday OPEN ALL DAY: House Keepers' Specials Here's a splendid chance to purchase your needs for Spring renewal See the windows--they will give you an inkling of values. learned in his howe lite. Mr. Hopkins touched briefly ou the work of the YM.C.A., puinting out the great opportamities which presented themselves for this institution in Osh- awa. He had always had a warm spot in his heart for this town, he said grounds. 36-INCH BLUE BIRD CHINTZES, 5 pieces of these exceptionally good value at 50c yard Chintzes, different colors, light 39¢ YARD Wednesday All Day 39¢ Yard more particularly because he had been here at the inception of the movement which resulted in the Y.M.C.A. build- ing being evected. There was never a time when the Young Men's Chris tian Association was growing as much as it is today. He told of some of the important work the Association was pose. 33-INCH HEAVY RAW SILK, 75¢ Used very much for curtains in natural color; also a line of 36-inch Silk for the same pur- Regular $1.00 and 90c yard. Wednesday All Day 75¢ Yard doing and intended to do, and unged | upon those interested im the Y.M.C.A. here to give those in charge of the institution their heartiest co-operation. -- Only about 50 yards spl 42-INCH CREAM SCOTCH MADRAS, 79¢ YARD d quality Cream Madras, | MUSIC AIDS HOUSEWORK | Music hath chaims 10 soothe the | savage breast, lighten the pack and | 'with Scroll and Bird patterns. 41 inches wide: good quality, Regular $1.00. Wednesday All Day 79¢ Yard strengthen the limbs of the workers, | and--latest discovery--can lessen the | labors of the busy housewife. | This contribution to domestic art! must be credited to a student of music in New York, who does her own housework and doesn't like it. Br] playing appropriate selections on het 75¢ and 85¢. 42-INCH BUNGALO NETS AT 59¢ 4 pieces, all different designs, extra good quality of Bungalo Nets, plain edges. Regular ednesday All Day 59¢ Yard i phonograph she has been able to ex- T (terminate 86 per ocemnt, by actual! measurement, of the boredom of | housework. i A snappy fox trot accompanies the! morring dusting. Dishes are washed | iv the melodies of a Haydn somata, | while sweeping floors calls for some-| of this was 75c yard. 30- INCH EXTRA HEAVY ALL-LINEN TOWELLING, 39¢ YARD 34 yard of this width makes a towel. Extra heavy quality, pure linen, the regular price 100 Yards Wednesday All Day 39c Yard | thing very Wagnerian--chock full of fiery passages. Wash day and sym- i phonies go hand in hand. | And when the floors have to be | bbed. Chopin's "Funeral March" | YOUTHS 11-12-13 Brown Calf Blucher, fine stock, meat last... $3.75 Gun Metal Tali Bal Classic, sizes 11-2 Youth's Brown Brogue Bal, has a rubber Hip Blucher good $3 knockabout shoe. 00 Gun Metal Blucher, not too heavy, jusil il paints 1 New Hosiery Shipment Splendid Values plays during the sad rites, with little | | sister winding up the machine | | starting the meedle all over again 1% and 60c per yard. yards and 11% yards wide, best Table Oilcloth in white or colors. TABLE OILCLOTH, 35¢ AND 45¢ Regular price 50c Wednesday All Day 35c and 45¢ Yard | Am electrician has proved that he | lean produce a thunder and lightning | storm at will. The megaphone boy | for the leosing team will he gn | him.--Detroit News. It spi in way wr. | | Enright WH ener ut Me Auber of thee TURKISH The nicest Portier or inside hanging Curtaining we have shown this season. Real value is $2.25 per yard. Our regular price is $1.75. RATINE CURTAINING, S149 YARD Wednesday All Day $1.49 Yard | bandits i8 to organize 'em and then | persuade 'em to strike. -- New York | Cents Less Sweet Young Thing--I1 can't mar- ry you. You ave penniless. Young fellow--That's nothing, the | CHILDREN'S CRIB COMFORTERS, $2.65 Size 31 x 45 inches, soft as down, pink or blue roses on cream ground. pink and blue panelled to match. Regular $3.90. Wednesday All Day {Czar of Russia was Nicholas | TOWERS -- in Niagara Falls, Sun- Sun- day April 2nd, Annie May Towers, | daughter of John and the late May | Towers, aged § years. amdovits News Displayed in Our Windows See These Goods Tuesday Night