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9 iy Cod an adopted daughter, REGENT SABO BI SEW NI Snare 3 » es aut ct de atti PAGE SIX - OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1922. - " er ---------- POLICE FORCE'HEROERS Name of the Laws dhens Light on Home Life and Char- i peter of Muchs Cop: ---- "In the he policeman bas been lampoon- ol nad otherwiss joshed in comedy films for years biit now conies a melo: drama that rifies the dner 'in- stinets that @btuate the average. po- liceman in the performance of his duties. Its a production for which every bluecoat in the United States should stand up and shout 'Thanks! for it reaveals him as a hero at work and af play; on the streets where he is exposed. to danger and in the of his family where he shows pimself to be a'father of a high type irdeed. "The name of the production is "In the Name of the Law." It was pro- duced and directed by Emory Johu- son, who also plays one of the prin- cipal characters, Ituis being distrib- uted by the Film Bfoking Offices of ' America and is nowpbeing shown at the Regent Theatre, Pat O'Hara, the policeman, about whom the plot of "In the Name of the Law' revolves is just the type of clean-souléd, 'home-loving fellow who patrols the streets of this town and safeguards the lives and homes of us all, Mrs. O'Hara is.a bustling house-wife, submerged in the tasks of the hame. They ha two/young sons and One son is at college studying law while the other is a clerk in a bank. Their home life is the home life of typical middle class Americans. But in the midst of their happi- ness, misfertune comes upon them, The older son is accused of theft, The youngex son is shot down by O'Hara himself in a police round-up following a robbery of the local bank. The shooting was an aceci- dent hut the father found the hoy behind the bank during the excite- ment incident to tle robbery and thought he was one of the bandits. There was a shot in the dark. A shriek of pain. A fallen figure. When O'Hara picked: it up he looked into the face of his own son. He was badly wounded in the head. This brings the story to a baffling situation, The action is fast and furiems with heart-tugs galore. Even- tually, however, happiness creeps through the mists of despair and the O'Haras are reunited with both boys cleared. Ralph Lewis, as O'Hara; Claire A Goose Free for your Thanks- giving Dinner. Saturday's paper. 86b RIDAY an SATURDAY MATINEE SATURDAY {diamond necklace, Dick Mor- Hall and vis, Johnnie Walker, "R others 'appear in the east FD BR Sry | VHEACH oy SAMI PICTURK Preachers, philosophers, teachers and many others of a profound turn of 'mind have given their: unquali- fled prsement to 'The Bigamist," 'thet smashing indiotment of bigamy, in which the 'beautiful I¥y. Duke is ertertafhing thousands oof screen devotees throughioft! the ' country. "The Bigamist'"' will be screened at the New Martin Theatre on Thurs- day, Friday 'dfid 'Saturday. Although "The Bigamist" is in no sense preéachery, it drives home a tre. mendous - lesion--a ~Jesson which should be 'absorbed by every man and woman---especially married folk with children. It is thie sort of pie- ture for which many beople will give thanks for seeing. It wil help many olk to guide themselves clear of the shoals of demestic unhappiness. It may help others to see how fortu- nate they are in their own content- ment at home. "The Bigamist" is based on F, E, Mills Young's great novel of the same title, It is a George Clark pro- duction, distributed by R-C Pictures and was ditected with great skill hy Guy Newall, IVY DUKE'S CHARM APPEALS TO WOMEN & 3 Most Famous of Screen Beauties In Greatest Role of Her Careetr--Gor- geous Sets--Stunning' Gowns . 1 . ¢ ioe | bore The enchanting beauty of Ivy Duke amid a gorgeous arrfy of scenes and the smart finish of her many gowns make the sensational 'drama "The | Bigamist" coming to the New Martin | Theatre, a photoplay of tremendous audience appeal, Miss Duke, who has heen hailed as the most . beautiful of all cinema stars the world over, is not only pos- sessed of personal charm but she is an actress. of 'extraordinary skill. "The Bigamist" is fulliof strong mo- ments and Miss Donke dominates the action in all of them, In the scene in which she receives a letter exposing her husband as a bigamist she is a marvel of histrionic skill. The various shadings of this unusual character are brilliantly handled by this beauty of 'beauties. Founded on the memorable novel "The Bigamist," from the pen of F.| E. Mills Young, the production is al powerful treatment of a tremendous theme. It was directed by Guy New- all, who plays opposite Miss Duke. "THE BLACK BAG" Local play-goers who attended the New Martin Theatré 1aSt night had a pleasant evening's entertainment watching Herbert Rawlinson, the popular young Universal star, extri- cate himself from a number of dan- gerous situations as the hero of "The Black Bag," a film play based upon Louis Joseph Vance's novel of the same name. This is another of those delightful *"'crook" plays in which the public has learned to like Raw- linson's sunny screen personality. He is at his best in "The Black Bag." The story concerns a young man, spending his vacation in New York, who gets mixed up in the theft of a through trying to aid a pretty girl he has been told has stolen it. The young man sur: prises a burglaf in her home and to save. the gems from the intruder, takes them to his own hotel room, 'whence they are stolen again. There is an exciting water race in which the hero gives chase in a fast motor boat, recovers the necklace and brings back the real culprits, only to be arrested at the doek as ome of them, Stuart Paton, the director, has cleverly maintained the mystery of the story until the very last. In "The Black Bag' he shows tite same directorial skill that marked "'Con- fliet,"" "Man to Man" and his numer- ous other Universal suecesses. *| the concert stage. Rawlinson is ably supported in | his latest starring vehicle by Virginia | Valli, Bert Roach, Clara -Beyers, {Charles L. King, Herbert Fortier, |Lou Short, Jack O'Brien, Dick Suth- |erland, Arthur Hoyt and William De- {Vaull. | -- | CONCERT FIELD OFFERS WIDEST RANGE OF EXPRESSION. Too many young people nowadays héar of a new "star," and they, too, want to be celebrated in opera or on The stage is all some of these young folks thinks about. But the broadest expression of the singer's art is not always to {be found there. The opera: reper- | toire is limited to a few roles which | the artist does well, and these she {must continue to do. In most cases {duetor. So the concert singer has |2 more grateful task tham the opera |star, and can also do herself great- 11peregive the shell of music and not {vious fact that musicians are gen- { ALAND OPPRESSES UKRANUNS INTHE 'LATTER'S OUNTRY Dr. Nazaruk, Government Representative, Tells 1 Oshawa Foreigners 'Let those who have forgotten the | ones they left behind and the coun-| try from which they came give earn- estly towards their relief. Ukrain- fans in Canada are enjoying liberties which their countrymen in Ukrainia know nothing about. But remember that others canie to this country he- fore you.and fought for these privi- leges which you now enjoy." This was the way in which Dr, Joseph Nazaruk made a stirring appeal to a large andience of local Ukrainians in Community Hall, Albert Street, Thursday night. There were ahout 500 present. Dr. Nazaruk is the representative | of the Government of Eastern Gal-| icia (Western Ukrainia) elected by the population, but having ceased to operate since the Polish occupation undertaken by consent of the Peace | Conference. The reception of Dr. | Nazaruk on the platform of the sta- tion Thursday evening was picture- sque. Scores of Ukrainians were there to greet him while the brass band of the Ukrainian Literary| Society struck up the Ukrainian Na- tional Anthem as he stepped from | the train, | Rev. V. T. Kupezynski extended to him a welcome on behalf of alll Ukrainian organizations in Oshawa. A procession was formed and headed by the band proceeded to the Com- munity. Hall, on entering which Mr. B. Shubart offered a loaf of bread and salt, the custom of their native country. Mr. K. Ruzycki presided over the meeting. Suffering Under Poles Dr. Nazaruk pictured conditions in Galicia as they are today, and how Ukrainia was suffering under Polish tryanny. the scene of numerous outrages,' he said. "They are blowing. up our public buildings, destroying rail- roads and cutting off telegraphic communication. They are making it as uncomfortable as possible for those living in the country." In ap- pealing for assistance, Dr. Nazaruk |] stated that in every struggle money was required and for the sake of the liberties which Ukrainians in this country enjoy they should help their own countrymen to obtain the same privileges. Rev. V. T. Kupczynski, in a brief] address, made reference to the un-| happy incident which occurred on] Third Avenue a few days ago when| a little boy sustained fatal injuries by an electric shunter passing over his body. The Ukrainian people in} Galicia were practically in the same situation, he declared, with Polish tyranny trampling over them. Just as the little boy looked to his mother for assistance so were the Ukrainian people looking to the people of this country to help them in their sufferings. Received Subscriptioes { The atmosphere of the meeting| was 80 charged with patriotism that} one Ukrainian handed his purse eon-| taining more than $20 to the] chafrman. Subscriptiens followed. | Among the subscribers were Mr. M.| Rushewsky, on behalf of the Liter- ary Society $100, Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church $100, Presbyterian Church $100 while $300] in cash was collected apart from the| large subseriptions. Appreciate Freedom Among the others who spoke were | Rev. P. Crath, Ukrainian Presby-! terian minister, Toronto, and Rev. J. Sarmatiuk, Greek Catholic Priest: also of Toronto. "It is not the value | of money which we have learned in| Canada," said Rev. Mr. Crath, "but to appreciate freedom, which we! never knew before. Al our political differences are brushed aside when | the time comes to help those in| need." b Just as the addresses were con-| cluded a party of alleged Bolshevists, The Reformer was informed, arrived from Toronto by motor, for the pur- pose of spoiling the spirit of the | meeting and to propagate their) ideas. They fired several questions] at those on the platform but the) attitude of those present was de- cidely antagonistic towards the late: arrivals and the latter beat a hasty retreat. ' FOR THE SAKE OF MUSIC Music may be considered as an art, a professi or a busi In one of these ramifications we arc engag- ed in making a living. Any one of us might be indicted for following our yoecation with too narrows a vi- sion. We teach, perform, or do our business with too much self-centred satisfaction. Music by itself, as a | glorious cause, as a great uplifting power, or as a fountain of, inspira- tion, has mot yet gripped us suffi- ciently. Personalities, methods and what may be termed the vehicles through which music flows, hawe protruded themselves, and we only the weéry thing itself. i This is manifested in the too ob- erally only interested in a musical programme that concerns them or bas aroused their curiosity. How many go to a concert to enjoy music? How many put themselves out to at- tend musical affairs that do not bear some relationship to their pocket- books? How are we to have music our altars? totam pe ------ ------ jer justice. Opera gingers Ll this themselves, for most of them {have regular seasons of eoncert work | when they refresh their minds and their wvolees with musie, that they have no access to en the dramatig | stage. To regard opera as the high~ [est goal of singihg is t0 become re- {stricted to routine work and lese all {opportunity for versatility amd in- | dividuality of effort. i BEECHAM'S "Our Capital, Lemberg, is |" Ukrainian | if | lin unless the fire of its passion burns at | § For Musical Comedy In Aid of Hespital . : { An unusually large advance sale-of seats is reported for the Hospitai benefit at the Regent on Wednesday and Thursday night of this week an judging by all reports from towns where ths play has heen given, Osh- awa thedtre-goers will seq one of the most interesting and = enfertaining performances that has ever come to our town. Mr, Wilson MacDonald, who is thé author of the play, not only wrote the plot and libretto but composed all the words and music of the various song hits, The cast of Oshawa amateurs is exceptionally good. Mr. R. (. Henry takes the part of the artist in a Par- isian Cafe, Mr. Mcllveen is Bogs the hypnotist, Bob Henderson plays the part of the clubman while M, D. Ber: gey is the French Peasant from Brit- tany, Others who take leading parts include Mrs, Bale, who sings one of the leading roles, one of her best songs being '"Vagabondia," Mrs. Palmer is the Queen of the Fairies. Gladys West. away acts as Marie while Miss Blan- chet takes the part of hostess to the cafe guests, The play is resplendent with keen wit and humor, the choruses are very catehy. The dances are original and fascinating, 'The childrens dances are better than any ever staged in Osh- awa. One outstanding dance is the "Dance of the Seasons" lead by Miss Davies, Oshawa's popular dancing in- structor. : and twenty will put up such a show | for two nights worthy of the patron- age of all who appreciate good music | and high class clean vaudeville. | You Can Get Back Your Grip On | Health Hope for the inillions of unfortu- nate men and women who are vie-| tims of stomach trouble is sounded by Mrs. B, B. Jones, 187 Oak St. Hamilton, Ont, Mrs, Jones was a victim of stomach trouble in its| worts form but was completely ro-| stored to health hy Tanlac. She] gays: | "For thirty long years, 1 had ner-| vous indigestion and stomach trou-| ble and 1 can hardly describe all the agony 1 suffered during that rg It may sound unreasonable, but Tan-| lac completely restored my health and 1 have gained thirty-five pounds| in weight, Tanlac is simply wonder. | ful" 1 Undigested food ferments in the] stomach and soon the entire system | is filled with poisons. Tanlac was| designed to restore the stomach to a Bar A full-size, full-weight, solid bar of good soap is "SURPRISE." Best for any and all household use. 138 healthy condition and bud up the whole hody, Millions have acclaimed its wonderful power, Get a bottle today, | Tanlae is sold by all good drug-| gists, LATEST LIMERICK There was an old man on a yacht Who was trying to tie a reef nacht; He said: "It's uncanny How it turns out a granny; Altogether the cast of one hundred I'll study it up in Whacht's Whaeht." New Martin Theatre ERNIE MARKS, MGR. TO-NIGHT & "The Black Bag" ND Comedy & Scenic Photoplays ALSO HARRY FISHER & COMPANY Comedy Cycling and Novelty The Most Talked About Act in Vaudeville HIGHEST VAUDEVILLE ENOUGH SED 10c--25¢c ANY SEAT ONE OF THE PRICES: HERBERT RAWLINSON WED. ONLY Singing and Dancing SALARIED ACTS IN -------- matic Critics and Public--state that THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN appears 'in the big Photoplay "THE BIGAMIST" She's Bewitching--She's Magnificent "The Bigamist" An enchanting picturization of F. E. Mills Young's Novel will be shown on Thur, Frid. & Sat. at the NEW MARTIN THEATRE and when you see this Photodrama--you'll see The World's Most Beautiful Woman T ishing beauty in a ve- hicle sumptuously produe- ed. You will be intrigued by the art of enchanting Ivy Duke. You will love her for her charm and beauty, her win- someness and the wivid power with which she in- vests one of the biggest JING roles of the year. "THE BIGAMIST"' HE screen's most rav-4 NEW MARTIN THEATRE Thurs., Fri. & Sat.--10-25¢. = A YOUNG wife and mother discovers her Abusband is a bigamist on the day following their fifth wedding anniversary. What did she do? Did she quit him? Did she expose him to the world? Did she lose her or- See this powerful exposi- tion of a theme that will . gut into the hearts of every man and woman--wed or unwed. everywhere | STOP! I wish to call your attention to the splendid Production, "The Girl from Vagabonda," which is being presented at the Regent on Wed. & Thurs. nights, Oct. 25 & 26, in aid of the Oshawa Hospital. | per- sonally witnessed this attraction at the Princess Theatre, Toronto, and can highly recommend it as being one of the best evening's en- tertainments that | have ever wit- nessed. +A GOOD SHOW FOR A GOOD CAUSE GRAND Thursday, Friday, Saturday Oct. 26th, 27th, 28th Comedy given AT "THE GRAND" will also be a feature. first nights of next week, Oct. ; 30-31-and Nov. Ist. " PERJURY " is easily woth double the Admission Price, but there will be no advance in prices at The Grand. | Adults 25¢ Children 15¢