Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 14

THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE: SATURDAY NOVEMBER 26 1932 MORNING EDITION rAGE FOURTEEN AMUSEMENTS IFIE1 TODAY! AT THE MOVIES What, would you dn if you had millions to give away and nobody to rive them to but relatives who were just waiting around for you to die? What -would you do, on thn other hand, if you were, as you probably are, just one of many who live from payday to payday, haunted by a jingle of pocket change, then find yourself playinjr host New Presidential Cabinet in Germany Held Likely Hitler Refusa to Co-operate for Coalition Government Japan Gets Delay in League Manchuria Action Tokio Passes Record Budget. In Next Sunday's Tribune to a wealthy man and a cneca ior Whether correct or not, possible answers to both questions are in "If I had a Million," the State's picture for the week. With 14 featured players, many of them stars, and seven outstanding directors used in its making, the picture is really a series of short short stories and provides something distinctly out of the ordinary for the screen. "If I Had a Million" is the story of a wealthy man who picks names at random and in this way A Million! And If, a Gtfl Who Would Yea Do With It? URIO DEIS STM IF LIFE Had Nothing to Do With 'Pri yate Incidents' in Magazine, She Cables. By Mollie Merrick.

Hollywood, Nov. 25. NA KA) Greta Garbo. who antagonized whole world of interviewers to whom she had refused state ments by suddenly authoring her sentiments in a national magazine, now cables her man-i ager, Harry Ed-dington, that ahe had nothing at all to do with the arUcle, 1 not write it knows about nothing Jt and would like to know the why of It all, Tarticula 1 Mollis Merrick. annoying a the concluding I gives $8,000,000 to eight total strangers.

It is a picture of character studies enlivened by a goodly amount of Hollywood hokum. The millions go to Gary Cooper, a marine in the hoosegow; George Eaft, a forger with three convcitions against him; Wynne Gibson, a prostitute; Charles Laughton, an elderly immaculate bookkeeper; Charlie Ruggles, hen-pecked china salesman; Alison Skipworth, ex-vauderille actress now in the tea room business; May Robson, inmate of a home for the aged and Gene Raymond, condemned slayer on his way to the chair. Other featured players are Jack Oakie, Frances Dee, W. Fields, Mary Boland, Lucien Littlefield and Richard Bennett, who is the donor of the millions. There really are nine distinct parts in "If I Had a Million." The first shows the millionaire as he denounces his relatives and hits upon his unusual way of giving his fortune each showing a check being given The last has the dying millionaire rejuvenated and satisfied.

There's plenty of pathos and humor in the picture. It was adapted from the novel, "Windfall," written by Robert D. Andrews, former Minneapolis newspaper "If I Had a Million." can be pictures of the1 year and one in which from the usual run of films. phrase of the published Garbo story: "My private affairs are very pri vate. The lady who has lived like a hermit in Hollywood, rarely facing i nnVtlin von in hava lunphann ftviv from her sruriin nrpuin? rnrim Stockholm Gives Prince, i i Sibylle Rousing Welcome share of publicity due perhaps to Just the fact that she avoids pub-lie raze.

Frequently she has been known to leave a restaurant hurriedly when some of the adjacent diners discovered her presence. But avid sleuths have found out the name of every' person she contacts. Her servants mora times than once been spies who later furnished informa- i i nun iur uiroo arucies, aespite ine fact that she invariably sought Swedish help and tried to trace their them. AHntV.H 1 Ciarhn it thai ahe ha fallen nff the MalnfiM ItnU miv" iirei'u nw am.vj.jvj. aiiAiif for her with much difficulty and liking food very much and will return here, by Christmas time, a happier and fatter girl.

Gloria Stuart Is the next little 4 blonde to be made a star. Universal Fonsin Bishop Magee and Pastor of Wesley Church Will Hold Service, Funerar services for Mrs. Mary E. Gipson, 68, wife of Henry E. Gipson, mayor of Minnetonka Beach, who died unexpectedly at Mineral Wells, Texas, Tuesdav morning, will be held at 2 p.

m. Saturday at Lakewood chapel. Bishop J. Ralph Magee of the Methodist Episcopal church, and the Rev. George Mecklenburg, pastor of Wesley Methodist church, will offi ciate.

Burial will be in Lakewood cemetery. Mrs. Gipson was on her way to California by automobile when she died. She had been a resident of Minneapolis 44 years. She was a member of the 'Woman's club.

La fayette club and the Thursday Musical. Besides her husband, who Is president of the Gipson Lumber Co. and Twin City Hardwood Lumber she is survived by one son. Cor-win E. Gipson of Minnetonka Beach and the Leamington hotel.

EDWARD F. OSTERMAX. Funeral services for Edward Osterman. 46, former resident of Min neapolis for 26 years, will be conducted Monday at 8:30 a. m.

at the home of John O'Keefe, 4028 Fortieth avenue north, Robbinsdale, and at 9 a. m. at the Sacred Heart church In that village. Burial will be at St. Mary's cemtery.

Mr. Osterman died Wednesday at Albuquerque, N. M. For years he was employed by the Northwestern Bell Telephone Co in Minneapolis. He was a member of the Pioneer club of that company and the Independent Order of For esters.

Mr. Osterman is survived by his wife, Ethel; two daughters, Mrs. L. H. Caouette and Charlotte Osterman; his mother, Mrs.

Lawrence Wahlstrom; two sisters, Mrs. Frank Dausinger and Mrs. Henry Christian a brother, Irvln Osterman, and one grandchild. CHARLES WEVL. Charles Weyl, 85.

retired St, Paul business man, died suddenly early Friday In St. Joseph's hospital. Mr. Weyl had been a wholesale and re-tall meat dealer for many years, and later engaged In the real estate business. He had been a resident of St.

Paul for 65 years. Funeral serv ices will be at p. Sunday, in the Redeemer church. Burial will be in Elmhurst cemetery. EMIL PETERSOjJ.

Funeral services for Emil Peter-eon, 72, of 703 Morgan avenue north, father of Harry Peterson. Minneapo lis golfer and formerly professional at the Detroit Lakes country ciud, will be conducted at 2 p. m. Monday at the Welander-Qulst funeral chapel. Mr.

Peterson died Thursday. He had been a resident of Minneapolis since 1880. In addition to Harry Peterson, he Is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs. K. K.

Pearson of Milwaukee, and Lenore Peterson of Minneapolis; and two other sons Malcolm Peterson of Milwaukee, and Herbert of Minneapolis. MRS. ANNs7 SCHERER. Mrs. Anna Spurren Scherer, 64, died Friday morning at the Wayxata hospital.

Mrs. Scherer resided her entire lifetime in Medina township where she was born March 25, 1868 She is survived by four sons, Wil Ham Henry of Oak Park, Minn. Jacoh of Long Lake, John A. of wayzata, and Frank of Foley, one daughter, Mrs. Harry Eisenger of Crystal Bay, eight grandchildren and three brothers and three sisters, funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.

m. at the home in Medina township. Burial will be in Long Lake cemetery. MRS. ALMONF.

TICKER. News of the death of Mrs. Almon F. Tucker, 68, Thursday at Lansing, was received in Minneapolis Friday. Mrs.

Tucker was a resident of Minneapolis 32 years. She moved to Lansing five years ago. Her husband, Almon and a son, Wilbur survive. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m.

at Lansing. Burial will be In Lansing. A. ELT6N WILLIAMS. Dr.

A. Elton Williams, 60, former Minneapolis resident, died Thursday evening at Long Beach, where he had resided 10 years. Dr. Williams left Minneapolis 20 years ago, living at Havre before going to Long Beach. He lived in Minneapolis 30 years and was a graduate of old East high school and the University of Minnesota medical school.

He is survived by his wife, his fsther, L. D. Williams, Glendale, two sisters, Mrs. J. W.

Stehman, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Marlon Cotton, Hollywood. and two brothers, Jj. M. Williams, Toronto, Canada, and J.

F. Williams. Glendale. Burial will be at Long Beach. A new international code for medical consultations at sea has been established and will go into general use the first of the year.

ininKs iney nave rouna something V- extraordinary in this actress who is the wife of Gordon Newell, the aculntor. She will ho Inanprt tn Ttarim Berlin, Nov. 25. (IP) Appoint ment of another "presldial" cabinet responsible only to the president appeared a likelihood Friday night after reichstag party leaders reported to President Von Hindenburg that they could not agree on a chan cellor. Monsignor Ludwlg Kass, leader of the Catholic center party.

Informed the president during the day that Adolf Hitler's National Socialists and Alfred Hugenberg's Nationalist party would not agree to a coalition government. Monsignor Kass had been commis sioned by the president to try his hand at the formation of a government which could find support in the reichstag. Hitler Previously had declined to assume the chancellorship himself. Dr. Kass said the Centrist party was willing to work with others in getting a parliamentary majority.

but he could not convince Hitler and Hugenberg. He told President Hindenburg that Hitler's reichstag troops would vote against any chancellor who is not a Nazi. Council Delays Action on Machuria Case Geneva. Nov. 25.

(vP) The League of Nations council was on the point Friday night of referring the Lytton commission's! Man-churian report to the special league assembly for action, but delayed at the' request of the Japanese delegate who wanted to obtain further in structions from Toklo. In Japanese quarters the opinion was expressed that when the coun cil resumes Monday, Tosuks Matsuo ka, the Toklo spokesman, will have received authority to acquiesce in referring the report to the assembly. at the same time entering Japan's customary reservation regarding the competence of the assembly to deal With the Manchurfan conflict. Indications are that the assembly will be summoned into session De cember 5. Military Expenses Boost Jap Budget Toklo, Nov.

25. (IP) Over the protests of influential financial In terests, the Japanese cabinet Friday approved a budget which, as a result of the extraordinary demands of the army and navy chiefly in connection with Manchuria, is the largest In tbe history of Japan. The total expenditure for the year beginning April 1. 1933, will be 239,000,000 yen $447,800,000. The budget Involves a deficit of 000 yen $179,000,000 for which bonds must be Issued as the minis ter of finance, Korekiyo TakahashI, refused to increase taxation.

Baron Goh, president of the Japan chamber of commerce, declared before the new budget was made pub lic that the government policy of depending on bond issue was greatly Increasing the national debt and was threatening currency Inflation and a further decline in the yen, leading toward a condition similar to Germany's post-war collapse. The army gets 448.000,000 yen $89,000,000 In the new budget, and the navy 373,000,000 yen $74,600, 000. In the last normal year, 1930-31, the army apropriation was 184.000,-000 yen $36.800,000 and the navv received 221,000,000 yen $44,200,000. Real Arms Cut Agreement Seen Geneva. Nov.

25. (IP) Members of the American delegation attending the disarmament conference asserted Friday night that Geneva was closer to a real disarmament treaty than ever before. Negotiations to break the naval deadlock between France and Italy continued in the greatest of secrecy. Norman Davis, American representative of the disarmament conference, went to Paris Friday night to attend the funeral Saturday of Colonel Robert COURSE fULU niKlMER CoUnU ttl Lcstii HOCOV MADISON rf JACK MALIRKH MINNESOTA IRIIZEI away. Then follow eight units, away and the recipient's reaction.

recommended as one or the best the story is absolutley different glimpse of the blonde princess who some day may be their queen. King Gustav was at the station when the train came in. It was an exciting day for Princess Sibyll and she showed it. In response to the reception accorded her during the procession to the castle she repeatedly waved her hand. Saturday night 1,200 guests will have dinner in the famous "white hall" of the castle, hitherto used only for opening ceremonies of par liament.

The guests will include members of the diplomatic corps and special representatives of European nations. Th welcoming festivities will be concluded Sunday evening with an operatic performance at the Royal theater. Wedding presents, from Individuals, communities and organizations. are still pouring in on the newly- weds. determine the causes of unfair com petition and through the legislature to enact such laws as will permit the different agencies of transports tion to compete on a fair and equal basis." Officers named are H.

J. Muehlen-bein of Fargo, president; J. Brooks of Knderlin, vice president; and C. M. Grann of Minot, secretary' treasurer.

Directors are George Sartell of Jamestown, V. Patterson of Grand Forks, Art Ford of Enderlin, T. K. Williams of Wahpeton, Earl Robin son of Oskes and A. P.

Simon of Bismarck. Speakers included P. F. Schune man of Minneapolis, president of the Citizens Transportation league; W. K.

Black and Mayor A. T. Lynner of Fargo, nnd John Sullivan, Manas Mr. Schuneman, traffic manager of the Monarch Elevator company, declared his sole purpose in support ing the ship by rail movement is to "get for our producers in these northwestern states the lowest pos sible rates consistent with the main tenance of efficient and uninterrupted railroad service." News meeting Tuesday, in the Hotel Kadis-son. Ordinance Introduced An ordinance which would forbid delivery of milk, groceries or other commodities between midnight and 6 a.

m. was Introduced at Friday's city council session by Alderman A. R. Giss-len. Former Dean fines Hamline Claiming $1,000 salary Is still due him, Dr.

Milton C. Towner, former dean of Hamline university, filed suit Friday in Ramsey county district court against trustees of the university. St. Paul Teachers' Pay Cut Two ordinances, one providing for a 10 per cernt cut in St. Paul school teachers' salaries in 1933 and the other providing a possible two-week's cut in work, were adopted Friday by the St.

Paul city council. Attack Case Continued Cases of two Minneapolis men charged with attacking a Minneapolis girl In rural Ramsey county, Friday were continued to December 1 In St. Paul police court. The men are James E. Fagan, 2934 Cedar avenue and Clyde Evers, 3502 Longfellow avenue.

ATTEND the STATE THEATRE Midnita Show Tonite! Th Different Pictur Grand Comedy Interwoven with Drama, Romance and Thrllli I fridAv Us Plus 1MB Thelme Todd Zoiu Pitts iiw Bnnera Merry Melody Cartoon A aVUPl, IV NOW SHOWING Too Bust ToWork MARIAN NIXOH DICK POWELL trom the eUr "JWlo or Ben Amu wtuiama WflKa-M 23 until, IViNINCt 40 SUNDAYS I HOLIDAYS AJU Afltr TV MVEWTH SI 11 P. M. Mldnlte Show ZANE GRIT'S "The Golden West" IUl CEOaOE BIIE.V sankv with Oar Oans remedy Terrytoon Cartoon News rltlTlr Lait Dart Norma Shtarer-FreOrlt March In "Smilin' Through" Btariitij ffmtifey Days Only Flnt Mfnnrall Sbewinst WILLIAM POWELt KAY IRASTIH In "JEWEL BOBBER? On tht Stagt Bombor'l fanhlnn revue with to university cords NOW See It Today! NORMA SHEARER in "SmilinV Through" fredrte March Ltllt Howard MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON Richard Cromwell-Mae Marsh in "THAT'S Mz BOY" "Chle" Fale Dlrkle Moere in "THE EXPERT" LORING- Nicollet St 14th Kaoe Orer'i 'HERITAGE of the nrXERT" Estra! Dr. Vvran. Hindu Prrhis Will annwrr your questions.

Any Beat Anytime 2. ABION Central a 33rd Greta Gar Lionel Barrymere In "GRAND HOTEL" Country Store Any Seat it NOROMIS Chteaso st 31th Richard rramwell Mae Marsh In "THAT'S MY BOT" Honeymoon Beach-Any Seat ISO GBANADA Blehard Arlen Clarence Mann In "ALL AMERICAN" Any Scat 25 Anytime EMPRESS Broadway at 5th Grata Oarbo Lionel Barrynere In "GRAND HOTEL" Country Store Any 6cat 25 AMERICAN Lake at Nte. Chsrlea Barries I.lle Lee to "NIGHT OF JUNE 13TH" Comedy Any Beit 25 Bl ALTO Lake at Cblcaso Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jehnsoa's "CONGOBILLA" Betty Boo Any Seat 85 Let the TRIBUNE Christmas Shopping Hints i helrj vou solve vour trift 3 problem.

What to get 5 and where to get it are to De louna in mis neip-ful feature in the Want Ada every day. You may be one of the winners in the $200 Last Line and 3 Gift 3 uoi tv. i Vili 1 ROGERS 1 JHeP til- E. Olds, former under secretary state who died suddenly. of Cuban Editor Issues Challenge to Duel Havana, Nov.

25. (F) Aldo Ba-ronl, editor of the afternoon edition of El Pals, sent seconds Friday to Miguel Ordorlca, general manager of the Heraldo de Cuba, demanding satisfaction because the Heraldo had printed charges of news-stealing against his paper. The laws of Cuba prohibit dueling. AMUSEMENTS METROPOLITAN LAST 2 TIMES MAT. TODAY-TON IT Ntrfcti.

SOe, (1. 13, S2.5A Plai CHILLS! THRILLS! i. S. MIIITLIY'f THE OLD WWC HOUSE A LIFETIME OF TERROR LIVED IV ONE EXCITING NIGHT! 4 witn run i I. I VILLE ssssSBj Till 1 A RKO VAUDEVILLE LLOYD HUGHES iq, I ntuR 4 nthr Af.ti tSI EKO THRIFT BOOKS 'in 1651 NOW RIIOWINO II Jannlnr, Ann Strn la "THE TEMPEST" All German Talkie tni-Huh Plaloirnt Tltlr nMWU'it'iMl'M'' TOOAT OXLTt GARY COOPER lerty Compson, Harry Green in "THI SPOILERS" nvn.tntm Harlnw lit "fiwMU" LAST DAY r.nn;Nn lowe in "ATTORNEY FOR THE DEFENSE" srw.

"HOLLTWoon trr.AK" Now Open THE DROOll "On the Cross Roads" Larpenreur and Smelling TWIN CITIES Finest Supper Club Catering te the Twin Cities' smart set. There's cuiiine te be found at dinner or supper. Open every evening at 6 P. M. Muiie and Dancing.

Par Retervatiant Phone MIDWAY 4501, no tell. Vndmr th Dtirtet Manag. ment of ROBT. B. HAMILTON, Manager REN HARRIS, Asst.

Manager Reduced Price-. DINE'DANCE NO COVER CHARGE Mlalsian Mc. Sat. SI.M Buffet at 50c Fried Chicken onToast(f Frenchfried potatoes OvF Ritt Special Steak, PA. French fried potatoes Chicken Chow Mein, Cfig Rice and wUC Spaghetti and Cfi Cheese OUC fllnter Ale and time Rirker.

Bear anl gparklinc Oranic. 3A .25 Bervee la rrlvat Bonaalowi Ir Fsrttea at te 16 Peraana 0PANI8II VILLAGE IK THE RITZ HOTEL aSBSSERxaervailona AT. si St THE SPOT (rermerlf statei Into Dancing and Entertainment Every Evening. JVV Cover Chmtgt OPEN AtV NIOHT Ceatral A. N.

K. te Vnm Sirs DINSMORE 1546Y Oa Grove Country Club Under New Manament LEE DAVIS snl HIS BAND Dine ni task, Chicken and fpahtl Dinners Oar Haeelaltir 13a ana ll. How to set there mile iron) the lint! a vi fcitej iur en Mlt hw No. I te little whit atorei heart ef the eltr. Oo eut central Ave.

tea will tee electrlo dsn, turn lelt ons nine. mm gUWk AM MBUMff iNMNN CUT iMUJftMt Youth in. Russia New generation engulfed In (h. nvfmnmen of COM -nitnlati. Ir1.

la contented while elders complain. The first of two srlicles written on Youth in Russia by a Princeton student who spent a year of travel and study la Europe as a part of his undergTSduate ca rver. Theodore Roose' vclt's Letters to W.KTaft The lata President Roosevelt cautions Taft axalnst playtnr golf during the campaign and urges hint to hit hard at Bryan ha writes, "let audience sea you smile but realize your ns-ht." The Greatest Army Has 26 Soldiers Arthur Brisbane says: The world's greatest army is made up of twenty-six let ters of the alphabet. Magic ally arranged In words. that express the thought and will of man, this army of letters has overcome the other great armies ef the world.

Caste by Fannie Hurst Miss Hurst says: Whlls) western civilisation views with abhorrence the sys tem that brands millions in India as Caste feeling Is being bred Into the minds of American children, based on preju dices of race, religion, color and financial status. it With Merry Ch ristmas Greetings" Emily Post explains the niceties of Etiquette In Christmas Greetings. She says. Inscriptions that are out of place on engraved cards are perfectly proper In written salutations. Making Your Christmas Pudding and Cakes Early A variety of recipes from the Good Housekeeping In-stituta which brings savory rich delicacies to the festive menu.

You'll And these recipes in the magazine section, tie In the Boudoir feminine lingerie and form al negligees in the winter mode. A lull page In col ors In the magazine section. Of Interest to Busy Housewives Good Housekeeping institute tells how by planning your work on schedule you will have mora leisure. In magaslne section. Plays "Faby irodf other to Poor Girls The unique experiment of Hetty Green's son with the vast fortune left by Wall Street's picturesque "Wizard," and how It has re sulted to data In ten "Cm-derellt" weddings.

In mag azine section. Uncle Sam's Fight Against Lotteries of 30 Countries Although the government his saved Its cltlssns on billion dollars, they don't want to be saved from chance tickets real and phoney, that flood tha na tion. IB magaslne section, i 3t The Sunday Tribune Stockholm, Nov. 25. VP) Prince Gustav Adolf, eldest son of the Swedish crown prince, Friday brought home his bride, Princess Sibylle of Saxe Coburg-uotha, ana Stockholm accorded them a royal welcome.

After a day of festivities, the bridal couple were honor guests Friday night at a family dinner party at the palace, from the windows of which they could look out upon a great fireworks display signaling their homecoming. Until late Friday night the streets were filled with cheering thousands, and everywhere there were flags and bunting. The welcome festivities will extend over several days. The royal couple, married a month ago at Coburg, Germany, rode in a four-horse carriage from the railroad station through streets lined with well-wishers. The top of the cartage was down, enabling Swedes to get their first Organization of Association in North Dakota Perfected at Fargo Meeting.

Fargo, N. Nov. 2R. Permanent, organization of the North Dakota Shirj by Kail association was perfected here Friday night with the following objectives as set forth in the by-laws adopted. "The object and purpose shall be to eliminate the causes of unfair competition between various transportation agencies.

We propose by investigation and careful study to Cuts in City The court Indicated aion. an early decJ- Petition filed An estate of 500 was left by Alfred Schneider, who died November 15, according to petition filed in probate court Friday to prove the will. The widow, Alice M. Schneider of Excelsior, and two sons and two daughters are the beneficiaries. Mayor's Request Rejected The city council Friday rejected a request of Mayor Anderson for $1,000 to permit the civil service commis sion to hold new police examinations.

Lack of funds was given as the rea son by some of the aldermen for vot ing against the proposed appropriation. Zoo' Gets Ice Queries As a result of the complaint from H. C. Rowell, manager of the Jongfellow Gardens r.oo, who declared he is constantly being called to the telephone to answer queries as to whether or not the skating rink near the soo Is ready for use, park board officials announced Friday that the Camden park rink in north Minneapolis is the only one considered safe as yet. Youth Injured in Fall Out for a holiday hike with his brother and two playmates, Louts McCarthy, 13, of 602 Sherburne avenue, St.

Paul, suffered a concussion of the brain. bruises and lacerations when he fell Friday in Happy Hollow, on the Mendota road. He was taken to Ancker hospital in St. Paul. Fireman Rescued George Hall, 3228 Penn avenue north, a fire man in engine company No.

10, was overcome by smoke Friday while fighting a roof and attic fire at the home of Miss Ida Hermanson, 235 Irving avenue north. Other firemen carried him from the building and revived him. Owatonna Man Arrested Reported to have admitted passing 70 checks for more than $2,600 In the Twin Cities since July 1, a man who gave his address as Owatonna, was arrested Friday at the Jacobs Furniture Co. store, 44 East Eighth street, St, Taul. Bandit I -eaves $10 An aulolst who drove Into a filling station at Thirty-fourth street and Minnehaha avenue early Friday, ordered the attendant, K.

J. Baldwin, 3513 Forty-fourth avenue south, to fill his tank. He then pulled out a gun. Baldwin handed over $12. The bandit sorted out the bills, took $2 and left $10.

To Discuss Artesian Supply Mem bers of the Minneapolis Business Men's association will hear Ben jamin Drake discuss the advantages of tbe proposed artesian water for Minneapolis at their regular noon "Jinn SHIP BY RAIL GROUP FORMED looot pan in sweepings ana nas iHW I- 4 lltf Wm TIVU MCC iwmw piuuuuuuu ul sweepings .1 will hVA fnr nn. nf it vbiim a bargain sale staged in a local de- lurtnwnt and iirfliviwa. anm 1,400 employes of the store as ex- tras for that sequence. The depart ment store will be turned over to Kadis on a Sunday and the regular -employes will have an opportunity to get that motion picture break which all humans seem to long for. Plus the regulation salary of a mo tion picture "extra." Joan Bennett, blonde, beautiful and back from New York, wore one ht the new type frocks with the "choked" effect at the neckline vhich Is so chle Just now you are im enough to affect it The dress of brown rode her threat quite high in front but was tut down to a freer line at the back of the neck.

A. tiny hat of brown, sfcallow-crowned, worn high on the Bead. And the fur note, brown foxes, and plenty of them. Coerrif at. JM.

Short Dances Sat. A Toes. Good music. 3Uwaya a surplus of ladies. Lessons J.

to 10. Palms, 244 Mc, Adv. Fre Old Time Dance Tonlte tun. Royal Arcanum, 1st Ave. lake St.

Adv. Carnival Dance Dec 1st. Adm. 15o before p. m.

Conway's Adv. ROACHES? Twin City Exterminate Dupont 1332. Adv. Dance Ton lie Conway's Arcadia. Adm.

15c until p. m. Adv. Series of Talks Opens In the first ef a series of six speeches being sponsored by the Prohibition Education association, Arthur Markve, assistant county attorney, Friday night spoke on the "Why I Was Prohibition Adopted?" His address was given in the auditorium of Methodist church, Mass Meeting Planned Alfred E. Dahl is head of a group of men now working on plans for a mass meet- ing at the municipal auditorium on the night of December it when a special program of Christmas songs will be sung by the Norwegian gingers of Minneapolis and the Nord- kap and Norse Male choruses.

Farrell Mentioned for Post J. J. Farrell. former chairman of the Minnesota Democratic state central i committee and state chairman of the Roosevelt-Garner campaign during the recent presidential campaign, is named editorially by the American Creamery Operator as a possible choice of President-elect Franklin D. ir Roosevelt for secretary of agrlcul ture.

Aged Blacksmith Active Al i though he is now 95, Peter Maupers of St. Paul, is still active in that city as a blacksmith. Me lives at 282 i Rondo street, St. Paul, and is at the top of the municipal civil service list in that city, ready lor woik when there is a Job. Injured in A It ark Beaten by two men who attacked him in the rail road yards near Cedar 1-ake, John Hopcenskl, a transient, lilday wai in General hoispttal severely bruised and with a head injury.

Tolice were searching for his assailants. Girt 2,000 Meals Chickens donat-ed by farmers throughout Minnesota, North and South Dakota and Wis- consin went' to make up the 2,000 meals given away by the Children's Gospel mission, 1407 Washington avenue south, for Thanksgiving tiers of the needy in the neighborhood. The chickens were part of tbe baskets given Wednesday afternoon and evening. This Thanksgiv-ilng marked the twenty-seventh con-! socutive year that tbe mission has provided the meals. Car Vktim Identified The body of fa traffic accident victim, who died in General hospital Thursday after being struck by a car at East Broad-' way and Fillmore street, Friday was Identified as that of George Kikta, CS, of 111 Nineteenth avenues northeast.

machine was driven bv Adam Steczek, 7:2 Polk street northeast. Case L'nder Advisement Testimony ended and srguments of ooun-il were finished Friday in the mandamus action brought by W. It. Frank to compel the issuance of a- permit for construction of a motion picture theater building Lyndale nventie south and Fifty-third street. Th case wastkn under advisement by District Judge A.

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