The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 12

-TWELVE Minneapolis Star. THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1935 VETERAN UNITS HEAR PLEAS FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS EXPERTS HEARD Youngster Peasant Band Entertains Circle Sixth Grade Pupils Stage Own Dramas International Relations GO-OPERATION Mlnneapolia Star Photo. These youngsters, a peasant band representing seven nations, entertained at a luncheon of the B. F. Nelson memorial circle at the B.

F. Nelson Settlement house, 518 Marshall street N.E. In the band are (standing, left to right) Herbert Johnson, Shirley Stockman, Jenine Mathews, Marilyn Mathews, Delores Bairns and Eleanor Ba-zynski and (seated, left to right) Bobby Alice Stockman, Loraine Kozek, Mickey Cudo, Dorothy Mathews and Florence Gielconski. Not one of them is over five years old. Minneapolis Star Photo.

Sixth grade pupils of the Garfield school staged a drama, "Driving the Rats Out of Egypt," as shown above. In the cast were Carl Anderson (kneeling) and (left to right) Loretta Hall, Aaron Herman, Evelyn Rank, Evelyn Burns and Gloria Howell. CAR CRASHES INTO Schubert Is Hero of Musical Movie Opening at World Clubs Conference Opens at Macalester Addresses by specialists in foreign affairs and round table discussions of world problems will feature the three-day conference of Mississippi Valley International Relations clubs which opened late today at Macales ter college, St. Paul. Some 250 delegates, representing 76 colleges and universities In seven middle western states, are attending.

M. Guillaumo Fatlo, Geneva, Swit zerland, prominent in the organiza tion of the first League of Nations assembly and active worker for world peace. He will speak in the Macalester church auditorium Friday at 8 p.m. on "The World Center." Other speakers will be Miss Amy Hemingway Jones, New York City, director of international relations clubs for the Carnegie peace founda tion; Dr. William Spence Robertson, professor of history.

University of Chicago; Dr. Edgar J. Fisher, Insta- bul, Turkey, and Harold S. Quigley, professor of social sciences, Univer sity of Minnesota. Dr.

John C. Acheson, president of Macalester college, and Dr. Rob Roy MacGregor, Macalester, chairman of the St. Paul council of international relations clubs, gave the address of welcome today. 2 SENTENCED FOR STRIKE DISORDER Louis Le Mieux and Buford East man, who were charged with second degree assault in connection with a disturbance during the recent garage mechanics' strike, were sentenced by District Judge E.

A. Montgomery to pay fines of $100 each or serve 90 days each in the workhouse. They pleaded guilty to third degree assault charges. The men were given a stay until Saturday. Ruling Hits Itasca School Bus Service Unless Itasca county school au thorities can raise money to buy new buses, the schools may be closed sev eral weeks earlier this year.

Attor ney General H. li. Jfeterson today ruled that school buses must obey regulations set up by the Itasca county board limiting the weight of vehicles on county roads during the spring and that, unless lighter buses are supplied, school bus service must be discontinued while the roads are soft. W.C.T.U. LIQUOR INSTITUTE HELD Mrs.

Netta Yates, Faribault, presi dent of the Third district W.C.T.U, and Mrs. Harriet G. Northfield of Minneapolis held a liquor institute on alcohol education at Lafayette, Minn. Clara Xindstrom, St. Paul, treasurer of the Minnesota W.C.T.U., announced that 600 new members have joined during the membership drive which will be extended to May 12.

CHOIRS TO GIVE CANTATA Combined choirs of Nokomis and St. Paul's Lutheran churches will present Maunder's sacred cantata, "Olivet to Calvary," today at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of St Paul's church, Fourteenth avenue S. and Eighteenth street Soloists will be Solveig Olson, Robert Boyd and William Boeson, with Olga Backvold and Dorthea Thorpe, accompanists. 'The Bishop Misbehaves' Amusing Mystery Comedy, Carlton Miles Observes Walter Connolly Plays Leading Role on Stage With Sauvity to Which Movie Fans Are Accustomed-Butler Hixon, Minneapolis Actor, to Create Leading Role in New Play Other News of Former Minneapolis Favorites By CARLTON MILES Written Exclusively for The Star New Tork, April 11.

"The Bishop Misbehaves," one of Broadway's current hits, is a gently amusing frolic mingled in equal proportions. Written in which comedy and mystery are by Fred Jackson, who turned out numerous farce-comedies in other days, ftnd produced by John Golden with Walter Connolly and Jane Wyatt in the Chief roles, it provides an amusing evening with plausibility not strained too greatly and with fairly good use of coincidence. A middle-aged bishop, and his sister enter an out of way inn only to find that two travelers of wealth and the barman have been gagged and tied by robbers. The bishop is an amateur detective on his own and by questioning and exploration he evolves a little theory of his own and also discovers the hiding place of the pearl necklace which has been taken from the woman of the party. He carries it off to his residence while leaving his card in the vase where he discovered it, cartain that the robbers will turn up sooner or later.

For the purposes of dramatic effect they turn up sooner and take the bishop and his Sister prisoner, not greatly to the dismay of either. iVarious Groups Are Hennepin V.F.W. Council Guests World war days were recalled when department commanders and post representatives of various veterans' organizations were guests of the Hen- nepin county council, Veterans of i Foreign Wars, at a business meeting and stag in Pioneer hall, Lumber change building. W. R.

Mitchell, Tracy, department commander of the American Legion, declared that although frequently veterans' organizations may differ at times they have fought the same gen- eral battle for the past 16 years. Voices Same Plea R. R. Barry of South St. Paul, de- partment commander of the Veter-i ans of Foreign Wars, voiced a siml-, lar plea for co-operation between service men's organizations.

B. H. Bertelson, department com- mander of the United Spanish War "Veterans, brought greetings from his 'organization. Others Speak Dr. Paul C.

Hartig, commander of the Disabled American Veterans, spoke of veterans' legislation and service men to watch carefully the legislation passed. 1 Other speakers included Robert Forsythe, president of the Rainbow 1 Division Veterans; T. M. Thompson, national junior vice commander of the Order of the Purple Heart; Paul "Dickensheets, Fifth district comman der of the American Legion, and Peter Newberg of Willmar, a mem ber of the board of trustees of the Soldiers' Home. Property Owners Hit Slum Clearance Plan A resolution charging that the federal government's slum clearing plan in Minneapolis is "economically unsound" was adopted by members of the Property Owners' association of Minneapolis.

The association members denied that a housing emergency exists in Minneapolis and condemned the government's venture "in competition with already harassed and distressed owners of real property." They asked the legislature to abanon plans to enable the government to carry out its slum clearance program in Minneapolis. HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS If your skin is yellow complexion pallid tongue coated appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling you should try Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets a substitute for calomel were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 20 yearB study.

Olive Tablets are a purely vege table compound. Know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects.

They help overcome constipation. Try them and note the pleasing re sults. Millions of boxes sold yearlyj 15c, 30c, 60c Adv. Official Publication OF THE Proceedings of the Board of Estimate and Taxation (Published April 11, 1935, in The Minneapolis Star.) Minneapolis, March 22, 1935. Special meeting of the Board of Estimate and Taxation, called by or.

der of President Meyers, held In the City Treasurer's private office, Friday, March 22, 1935, at 2 o'clock p.m. Notice thereof was sent by mail to all members of the Board by deposit ing the same in the postoffice Tuesday, March 19, 1935, at 4 o'clock p.m., more than 24 hours prior to the hour of said meeting. Meeting called to order by President Meyers. Present: Bainbridge, Bessesen, Burgum, Jepson, Turner, President Meyers. Also present: L.

P. Zimmerman, Acting Administrator of the State Emergency Relief Administration, Benj. E. Youngdahl, Director of the Division of Social Service State Emergency Relief Administration, Elroy Guckert of the Federal Emergency Relief Administration, and M. U.

S. Kjorlaug, Supt. of the Minneapolis Public Relief Department. Meeting called for the purpose of discussing the ability of the City to participate in financing public relief needs during the year 1935 and the extent of such participation. After discussion, it was informally agreed between the Board of Estimate and Taxation and the State Emergency Relief Administration: "That the City of Minneapolis is to participate in financing public re.

lief needs during the year 1935 to the extent of $1,719,538.00, said amount to cover direct relief and or work relief, direct relief being inter preted to include medical relief other than hospitalization." The chair directed that copies be made of said agreement to be submit' ted to the Board at its next meeting a)id to the representatives of the State and Federal governments pres. ent at this meeting. Motion made to adjourn. Adopted. Adjourned.

GEO. M. LINK. Secretary, Minneapolis, Minn, March 27, 1935. A regular meeting of the Board of Intimate and Taxation, held in the City Treasurer's private office, Wednesday, March 27, 1935, at 10 o'clock a.m.

Meeting called to order by Presi dent Meyers. Present: Bainbridge. Bessesen. Burgum, Jepson, Turner, Yale, Presi- cent Meyers. The minutes of the meeting of March 13, 1935, were submitted and approved.

PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS 4 A communication was presented from the Library Board requesting the sale of J7.500.00 bonds to pro- A communication was presented from the Board of Public Welfare requesting the sale of $500,000.00 Public Relief Bonds. Filed. RKPORTS Chairman Jepson of the Finance Committee submitted the following report relative to pending and prospective requests for bond issues: "That an adjourned meeting of the to 4 In the end the thieves are foiled, the for the robbery explained and the miscreants set in a new light. Through it all the bishop moves blandly, unperturbed, full of wise and witty ob servations. It is a pleasant and entertaining trifle in which the acting contributes much to the enjoyment of the spectator.

The production at the Golden here enlists, In addition to Walter Connolly who plays the bishop with his customary suavity, and Miss Wyatt, the services of Rey. nolds Deniston and Phyllis Joyce Marshall as an amateur holdup man, 10 BERLIN SONGS FOR FILM JUNKED; RESTARTS ALL OVER Sinclair and others. "The Bishop probably will be found on the. list of every producer of summer Butler Hixon, Minneapolis actor, new play written by Lfen Holllster the Shubert forces several seasons ago, headed a cast offering "Laff That Off" in Mount Vernon, N. last week The most amusing book of of the winter is Joseph Verner Reed's account of -his five years as a theatrical producer entitled "The Curtain Falls' Katharine Cornell's com.

HOTEL RESTAURANT While several patrons were in the place, an automobile crashed through the front of the Nicollet hotel cof fee shop Wednesday night. Bricks, plaster and glass were scattered about, but no one was injured. The machine had been parked at the curb with the motor running, and in some manner the shift lever was accidentally pushed and the car started over the curb, and headed for the front of the shop, according to the police report Margaret McCarthy, 2134 James avenue was sitting in the car. Although shaken, she was uninjured. The car, owned by the city of Ely, had been brought to Minne apolis by Mayor S.

A. Banwitz of that city. Martin Skla, of Ely, a friend of the mayor's, had parked the car shortly before the accident oc curred. He had borrowed the car from Banwitz to go on an errand. Traffic Victims THE INJURED MRS.

OLIVE CARLSON. 54, 1315 Nineteenth avenue N. struck at Sixth street S. E. and E.

Hennopin avenue. PHYLLIS 5. 906 Twenty-sixth avenue N. struck at Central ana Twenty-fourth avenues N. E.

CAROL SECORD, 5. 1612 Park avenue, struck at Park avenue and Seventeenth street. ECZEMA If you suffer from Eczema or kindred lr-ritatinnn nf skin trv SANITONE, the oint ment supreme. Guaranteed and sold at all druggists. If your druggist does not have Sanitone he win gel li lor you irom his wholesaler.

Adv. PETITIONS AND COMMUNI CATIONS Communications were presented from L. P. Zimmerman and Benj. E.

Youngdahl, of the State Emergency Relief Administration, stating that the wording of the agreement entered into between said State Emer gency Relief Administration and the Board at a meeting held March 22, 1935, as submitted to them by let ter, was satisfactory. Filed. Secretary Link recommended tnat Engineer Harris be given a leave of absence, with pay, until April 22, 1935. Burgum moved that the recom mendation of the secretary be ap proved and that Engineer Harris be granted a leave of absence, with pay, until April 22, 1935, without expense to the Board for transportation, etc. Adopted.

SPECIAL BUSINESS Communications were presented from the City Council requesting the sale of $280,000.00 bonds to provide funds to be used by the City Council and the Park, School and Library Boards for ERA projects, of 000.00 bonds to provide funds to be used by the City Council for im provements on City streets designat ed as Federal aid highways, and of $500,000.00 Public Relief Bonds. Yale offered a resolution relating to and providing for the issuance and sale, on April 24, 1935, of Perma nent Improvement (Work Relief! Bonds of the City of Minneapolis in the aggregate amount of $280,000.00. (See resolution page Adopt ed. Yeas 6, nays 0, as follows: Yeas Bessesen, Burgum, Jepson, Turner, Y'ale, President Meyers 6. Nays none.

Burgum offered a resolution relating to and providing for the issuance and sale, on pril 24, 1935, of Permanent Improvement Bonds of the City of Minneapolis in the amount of $200,000.00. (See resolution page Adopted. Yeas 6, nays 0, as follows: leas Bessesen, Burgum, Jepson, Turner, Yale, President Meyers 6. Nays none. Upon the recommendation of the City Comptroller that no Public Re lief Bonds be sold at this time, as the City has already provided an ade quate proportion of the $1,719,538.00 required for the first half of the year by agreement entered into with L.

P. Zimmerman and Benj. E. Youngdahl of the State Emergency Relief Ad ministration on March 22, 1935, ac tion on the request for $500,000.00 Public Relief Bonds was deferred. Yale moved that the Board ap prove any action that may be taken by the City Comptroller and the City Treasurer In advancing money from other City funds pending receipt of the proceeds of the proposed bona sale of $280,000.00 Permanent lm provement (Work Relief) Bonds to provide funds for ERA work as fol lows: For use by City Council.

$142 500.00; for use by Board of Park Commissioners, for use by Library Board, and for use by Board of Education, and pending receipt of the proceeds ot the proposed bond sale of $200,000.00 Permanent Improvement Bonds to provide funds for improvements on City streets designated as Federal aid highways for which Federal funds have been and are being allocated. Adopted. Yeas 6, nays 0, follows: Yeas Bessesen, Burgum, Jepson, Turner, Yale, President Mey crs 6. Nays none. Motion made to adjourn.

Adopted. MOVE TO RECALL WELFORD RUMORED Bismarck, N. April 11. Petitions asking recall of Gov. Walter Welford will be circulated shortly, ac cording to reports current here.

Recall of the governor will be sought, sponsors of the move, who refused be quoted, said, because of Wel-ford's recent action in ousting Ole Olson as highway commissioner. Olson is back in office by virtue of a temporary restraining order. WTelford, meanwhile, termed the recall rumors "childish prattle." PAIR OF STOCKING PEDDLERS JAILED Police today held for investigation two men arrested at Fourth street and First avenue N.E, where they had been peddling stockings from house to house. Police said the merchandise had been stolen from a loop store. ECZEMA For quick relief from the fiery tor ment and to control the incessant itching, nie soothing ResinoL It help nature heal sick, irritated akin.

Get jar today. Board be held either April 3 or April in order that bond requests to be acted upon by the Council at the meeting of March 29 may be given proper consideration; that the Board approve the proposed requests to provide funds for ERA projects in the total amount of $280,000.00, thereof to be used by the City Council, $90,000.00 by the Board of Park Commissioners, $7,500.00 by the Library Board and $40,000.00 by the Board of Education, said amount of $40,000.00 to be used by the Board of Education to constitute the total amount that the Board of Estimate and Taxation is willing to issue during the present year for ERA projects under the jurisdiction of the Board of Education; that the Board authorize the issue of $500,000.00 Public Relief Bonds to provide funds for the use of the Board of Public Welfare; and that consideration of the request for $200,000.00 Permanent Improvement Construction Bonds, as contemplated by the City Council, be deferred to the adjourned meeting heretofore recommended by the committee. Jepson moved the adoption of said report. Adopted. Yeas 6, nays 0, as follows: Yeas Bessesen, Bur- gum, Jepson, Turner, Yale, Meyers 6.

Nays none. UNFINISHED BUSINESS The secretary submitted copies of the wording of the agreement be tween the Board and L. P. Zimmer man, Acting Administrator of the State Emergency Relief Administration, Benj. E.

Youngdahl, Director of the Division of Social Service State Emergency Relief Administration, and Elroy Guckert of the Federal Emergency Relief Administration which was entered into at the spe cial meeting of the Board March 22, 1935. Bessesen moved that the wording submitted be accepted and ratified, such wording reading as follows: That the City of Minneapolis is to participate in financing public relief needs during the year 1935 to the extent of $1,719,538.00, said amount to cover direct relief and or work relief, direct relief being interpreted to include medical relief other than hospitalization." Adopted Yeas 7, nays 0, as fol lows: Yeas Bainbridge, Bessesen, Burgum, Jepson, Turner, Yale, Meyers 7. Nays none. The chair directed that the secretary notify L. P.

Zimmerman, Acting Administrator of the State Emergen cy Relief Administration, of said ac tion. Yale moved that when this Board adjourns it adjourn to Thursday, April 4, 1935,, at 11 o'clock a.m, for the purposes of taking action on bond requests and of considering any other business that may be Drooerly presented, and that said meeting be ana is hereby declared to be an ad journed session of the regular meet ing ot March 27, 1935. Adopted Motion made to adjourn. Adopted. Adjourned.

GEO. M. LINK, Secretary. Minneapolis, April 4, 1985. An adjourned session of the regular meeting of the Board of Estimate and Taxation of March 27, 1935, held in the City Treasurer's private office, Thursday, April 4, 1935, at 11 o'clock a.m.

Meeting called to order by President Meyers. Present: Bessesen, Burgum, Jen- Jon, Turner, Yale, President Meyers. 'Here Comes Navy' Scheduled for Pan Sunday, Monday JAMES CAGNEY For today and Friday at the New Pantages the picture is "Riptide" with Robert Montgomery, Norma Shearer and Herbert Marshall. Saturday the feature will be "Three On a Match," starring Joan Blondell, Bette Davis, Ann Dvorak and Warren William. Sunday and Monday the attraction will be "Here Comes the Navy," with James Cagney, Pat O'Brien, Gloria Stuart and Frank McHugh, and Tuesday" and Wednesday "Queen Christina" with Greta Garbo, John Gilbert and Lewis Stone.

SALLY BLANE fifth of May when another picture presenting her highlights and high notes is scheduled to begin. Though looking radiant as ever especially in that dark green suit Miss MacDonald hasn't been feeling so well, and it is part of the doctor's orders that she take an ocean voyage. Once upon a time Chevalier declined to send a cable of congratula tion to Miss MacDonald when she won a series of artistic triumphs In Paris. Nevertheless, Miss MacDonald paused in the midst of packing up to tell us that she'd seen Chevalier's latest picture and "thought it was swell." SALLY BLANE CARRIES TRAFFIC VIOLATOR SIGN Sally Blane, attractive wampus baby screen star, was a marked woman today. She drove around in her automobile with a glaring sticker bearing the words: "Tffic violator," fixed to the windshield.

Not only that but Miss Blane was AidsWhenYouNeedlt Cafillaris-X Is very beneficial to sufferers from Eczema, Rash, Pimples, Itch and many other skin troubles. Sam Formal fsc 10 Yean Sin Price Capillaris-X Cmluiu Mn. Clu Ridf. N.J. pany in "Flowers of the Forest" includes Margalo Gilmore, Charles Wal-dron, Burgess Meredith and Brenda Forbes Ruth Lee, Minneapolis actress, has been engaged for the spring season of stock at the National theater, Washington, D.

C. Elizabeth Bergner ends her engagement in "Escape Me Never" on Saturday and sails soon for England to make Tsaint Joan as a talkie Grace week as the star of "Kind Lady" Three RItz Brothers head the cast "Vanities" William Kent, who became a comedian, is now playing piay "Revenge With Music" And childhood in Minneapolis before the or "Symphony" in which Edith Barrett IS Btarred and which is now in rehearsal. MARTA EGGERTH The difficulties of a man who is attracted by two women of opposite types is the dilemma of the hero of "Unfinished Symphony," a musical play based on the life of Franz Schu bert, the famous composer. Hans Jaray, a popular Viennese star, has the role of Schubert. The picture opens Saturday at the World.

The story is that of a young musi cian, poor and unknown, who is befriended by a lovely girl, Emmie (Helen Chandler) who inspires his songs, loves him and lets him go. In dramatic contrast to this at titude is the demanding and arro gant love which the musician arouses in the Countess Caroline (Marta Eg-gert), whose glorious soprano voice is a perfect instrument for interpreting Schubert's music. 2 Minneapolitans Win Art Students' Awards Two Minneapolis men were among four from Minnesota awarded scholarships by the Art Students' League of New York. Ralph E. Byers, 312 Ontario street S.E., who has been studying under Prof.

Chatwood Burton at the University of Minnesota, and Sydney G. Fossum, a former student at the Minneapolis School of Art, are the Minneapolis men who won. The other winners In the state are Robert T. Stockton of Carleton college and Irving Weiner, 885 Igle-hart avenue, St. Paul, The scholar ships entitle the winner to eight and one-half months of art study.

"ALL THE F0l WAS 6011 OUT OF LIFE" says middle aged woman Many women suffer from hot flashes, dizzy spells, nervousness and other annoying symptoms of the Change of Life; They get so blue and discouraged that life does not seem worth livinir Mrs. Matuahek "All the fan was gone out of life," complains Mrs. S. Matushek of 10907 Edbrooke Chicago. For five years I was going through a very bad time.

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Price of 304 No Harrison Kankakee, Illinois "TheJVegetable Compound puts pep into me and makes my work easy. Wbat they need is dependable medicine like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. CARLTON MILES reason as the victims of the robbery, Alan Charles Laite, James Jolley, Horace stock this season. will create the leading role in a Clarence Chase, comedian with George reappears on Broadway Easter Ken Murray, Grace Barrie and the of Earl Carroll's new edition of the was a Twin Cities resident before he the chief comedy role in the musical Beverly Bayne, who also spent her films made her a Btar, is in the cast old child, Frances, pending trial of the suit 200 FORCED FROM THEATER BY FIRE When fire broke out in the basement of a building on Selby avenue between Western and Arundel streets in St Paul Wednesday night 200 patrons of a movie theater and occupants of 22 apartments were forced to leave the building.

The movie patrons filed out In of-derly manner after William Hepburn, manager, informed them of the fire and asked them to leave the show house. TOWNSEND CLUBS MEETING SLATED There will be a meeting of officers and workers of Minneapolis Town- send old age pension clubs at the Ascension club. Seventeenth and Du-pont avenues at 7 p.m. today. A public rajly will follow at 8 p.m.

Tou may see in Times Square almost every day one or more of the following players in the days of Stock at the Shubert: Averell Harris, Gladys George, Walter Greaza, Dorrlt Kelton, Joseph Holicky, Edith Taliaferro (now rehearsing in "The Hook Lillian Foster, Lee Baker, Billy Lynn, J. Hammond Dailey, Burke Clarke, Ruth Lee, Mary Loane and Fred Sherman. On the coast are such former Shubert favorites as Helen and Joseph De Stefanl, Jean Dixon, Ben Taggart, J. Anthony Smythe. Claire Sinclair, John Dilson, Olive Cooper, Victor Jory, Dora Clement, Oscar Apfel and Florence Stone.

Max Gordon's first production of next season will be "The Long Frontier" written by Mildred Knopf. Katherine Alexander and Norman Foster have signed contracts to act in it. Actors now are looking forward to the summer season. In the eastern states alone are 78 summer playhouses ranging from modern structures to remodeled barns. The leading summer theaters are those at Westport, Southampton, L.

Dennis, Cape Cod; Showhegan, Maine, West Falmouth. White Plains and Mount Kisco, N. Y. Noted Songwriter Gets Wrong Start on Picture By JESSIE HENDERSON Hollywood Corrwpondent ot The Star Hollywood, April 11. When Irving Berlin landed here to do the score for a screen musical, he brought along 10 songs he had already writ ten for it.

And discarded all of them. Story conferences convinced the composer that he needed a new slant on screen requirements. He has written practically another whole set of music and lyrics, which he said today he hoped would possess hit qualities. "That doesn't mean," he added, "that they will be hits. Hit songs cannot he turned on like a stream of water." Berlin brought with him his own special, personal piano which has what might be called a swinging keyboard.

That Is, he plays in only one key, but by touching a lever can swing the tune into another key. ThiB is why the sound of a piano, now vigorously And now tentatively whanged from octave to octave, floats round his studio lot these days. JEANETTE MacDONALD CONGRATULATES CHEVALIER Blond Jeanette MacDonald goes to Honolulu for a vacation, from which she doesn't plan to return till the ONE SWIFT AND SAFE PRESCRIPTION FOR RHEUMATISM One supremely good prescription for rheumatism, sciatica, neuritis and lumbago when caused or aggravated by excess uric acid is well and fa-vorably known to live pharmacists all over America. Just ask for 8 ounces Allenru prescription and take as directed it is swift and safe often the pain and agony leave in 48 hours. Costs 85c or less.

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Adv, rv ordered to carry the brand for 15 days when she pleaded guilty in municipal court to driving 42 miles an hour and chose that punishment rather than a $10 fine. LEE TRACY SERIOUSLY ILL WITH THROAT INFECTION Lee Tracy, Screen star, was reported in a serious condition at his home today, suffering from a throat infection. Dr. Frederick Bergstrom said Tracy was running a high tempera. ture, but that he believed the prog ress ot the ailment had been arrested.

ACTRESS ASKS DIVORCE FROM NUDIST Adele Thftma Firnum. tnntlnrt nir. ture Actress, didn't Wdnt- trt hin a nudist so today sh had filed suit ior aivorce rrom nr husband, Ralph G. Farnum, theatrical agent. The actress said her hnshnnrl 1nln.

ed a nudist colony shortly after their marriage In 193 and struck her when she refused to accompany him to the rituals. She asked $1,000 monthly support for herself and their three-months- Adjourned. GEO. M. LINK.

Secretary,.