Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 23

I Fanny thacher's Daily Review of linteNt Books 40 r- 04 I Charles True Adams on'--1 77) es," Aft Vit.CO :3 KIIVSPAPik ecat, 'to iOf 5 i -1 I-- Vs, GREATEST Official Contract Itridgel At's, 111 WO LDS FRIDAY. DECEMBER 4, MI. .7, T. Mtnal GASOLINE ALLEY-AND STILL THEY COME oar. ,) 1----- GASOLINE ALLEY-AND STILL THEY COA1E -AP ------1 E3- ---n s- ---1------- -7E----- 17 1 1 Europe Shoirs Shell Shock Along Authors ope Shows ellShock Health).

Pupils Help to Build City of Futur Bundesen Points to Sotr Chicago Assets. Healthy Pupils Help to Built HOW ABOUT TH5 -TRIP TO 5PR1NGrIELD 'THE -CHIEF SuGGSSTGO ABOUT THS -TRIP TO SPRINGFIELD 'THE-CHIEF SUGGESTGO 'THESE 11-1INIGS WILL HAVE TO wArt vtA UP To hAsi EARS COMPAtsr-4 BLISNESS. ----t--Tfl 7 -THESE r-- 1- b-4E'LL -711: OLD ME mA 1 ------t-7---1 Ntp 1 --N-: 1 BE 1.4ED Give -THINGS WILL HAVE To yvArt COUS IN A 8AA wt NI Ili MR. NICKER 0 TODAN. I'M UP TO NAV EARS iN.1 OAS.

SAID I COMPAIsr-4 COULD HAVE) BUSINESS. A-1-LAITIC ANA WiCKER HOCZT tN4 PALL -Co-Roum0 51OP C.0k1Coltio Klot SeRiCOS BLrr NNI LL RE-ruizp4 pop. Two jees. KAU tit kPIZAk-s1- rat4A 1-4 eSprrAL A-I "1 1 I 05 WICKER HOR-1 tNI PALL FROKA -co-Roumo 5-TOP COkl ortio KICrt seRious Esu-r WILL FOR- TWO $AJESKS. KAL) tit P.

PR.Ak-r6RNIA1- bp- I I P. 6., MR WICKEP: SAD yVAS Ge-or THE COMmISSIOsi 013 'THIS OIZDE MR ICKEP: SAID 1 vvAS -rt Cr E- -11-1E COMm IS 013 THiS 01ZDE CZ MR WICKER 01 PiN151-1 oic-TA-nNG 71-t SNCRAMENTO LETTER MR WICKER DIDN'T PINISH DicrA-rING -Ti-t Is SNCRAMENO 1 mr-rPc? finthology Reveals Types of PostWor Work. 15-7 -----4----: i A I CANCEL AT toN, ,1 MR WALLET 11 -1-H a BOTTS. iCO Is.4 PAN' IS COI '1 t', BUSI 711 --;) 11 1-A r-r kJ- A --1 CACEL AT toN, MR WALLET 0 Ha Bo-rrS. 1- COMPAN'q IS COING OU'T i BUSINESS Z-1.

7 .7 1) 11 TE LE GRA TO NE'Cr WE0NES DM 1- c----1-1-- 1 1 I 1. TE LE GRANA i- 1. -7 1 A 4, A) ti ko (..:4 0 1 st s- 11 -i t- 1 1. rc' --0 I Ir A k4 i As. .1 v- 't 7 I -4- .7, A 1 -7 4.

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Every city reeds strong, health, children more than It needs mei' structures of steel arAl stone, Dr. men N. Eundesen, health comma; stoner, satd yesterd or in comparinu the work of the Hungry Schonl Chiidren's fund to the upbuildmg of a community. "Malnutrition is riot so Obvious as many ills of childhood. but it is riare real and far reachirg in its results," he commented.

"Just as any edce needs a solid foundation, to the chlldren of today need the strength and normal physique to carry ort for future generations. Tics Taisvrzn is to be highly commended for the service It is performing in taking over this work when the schoJI teachers could no longer support it. I I By Charles True Adams (International bridge authority; author of "Official Contract at Official Contract A-0 t. 7 7 "Ir )tet LI 5 Pat. ofr bn.

The EDWARD COLLINS AS STOCK SOLOIST HELPS PLAY HIS OWN rflusic i't ti 4. --7--) C---' 44:: i l''' 'j i e11. te. 'A---, i 7 'III I -'s'''' A 47 I 11, 'h -1; i e--- 1, fo sT i' 11'1'' I 7 1 4 2 III i 0 I 11 1, Itifi 1 ,,,,,) 9 ..........4........,,,, il 'a I I Si 1. 1 x's'eX 1 1 i 1 LA 1 I -4 ti: mt nott ti 5 ON "Lf --------7-t 1 1 -zt lov Me I- 1 0 Official Contract EDWARD COLLINS AS By Charles True Adams STOCK SOLOIST HELPS (International bridge authority; author of "Official Contract at PLAY HIS OWN rflusic Horror, Thrills Compose Plot al Frankensteill Horror.

Thrills Compose Pio Uncle Sam, as Doctor, Intends to Lead World TT uncle Sall', as Doctor, 111111P i I European Caravan," edited by Putnam. (Erewer, 'Warren tellntin I Published today. If' THE LUROFEAN CARAVAN I a the flrst volume of antlicloiry that is "concerned with that generation which while ft sas not aztuaily In the trencher, 'trrs none the less an indelible iinr-os of the grat struggle a ei neiation without parallel in This volume includes the retern and mostly conteniporary lttrarY outrut of France, Spain, Engand Ireland. The editor saye! be wishes to Include only those ntrics that were actual in the war or those that felt dirtot influenee en their literature. vsri-e the exclusion of the literature et and the rallans and cf that ef A dstailed outline of the French will be helpful because tnut tlne literature of the other countries railels the literary movements in In an Introduction to this by Andra Pronst and as the distant precursors et modern spirit; but Apollinaire rd Jean Cocitetta are tha more end The former elried the word surreatiarne and is in this book by excerpts fzern his famous "Calligrammes." Tan Cocteau, who from time to tirne been a member of the important movements in France, has of late joined the Neo-ThornistS The strange and still IncompreheneNt revolution called Dada.

begun in and ending in 120, is carefully vialyzed, end its various manifestoes zy Tzara, its Ilumanian fOundor, ami given space. Though there never were any consisLent crcdos or principles in this movement. except perhaps the principle of every Dadaist to destroy ell conventional ideas of art and and though the movement was clieracterized by the wildest and most fzerxind intellectual and emotional a'oerrations, it nevertheless had an elmast Incalculable influence on conteziiporary literature. The school rsii died a sudden and complete in 1920, all members deserting its ranks. Bridge League Adopts Ncw Rules; Elects Von Zeidwitz as Head Philadelphia, Dec.

proposal to change the rules of the American Bridge league so clubs as well as individuals may be admitted to membership was adopted today at a business meeting. The suggestion was made by George Reith of the Knickerbocker Whist club, New York, who declared there probably will be changes in the basic rules of bridge in two years. He said he believed under the new system the league will be better able to regulate the laws of the game. Bridge League Adopts Ncw Rules; Elects Von Zeidwitz as Head Philadelphia, Dec. Talkie Follows the Main Course of the Story.

Ransdell Tells of Medical Center at Capital. The other day a famous round the world flyer stated quite bluntly that aviation stunts" such as his record breaking trip serve no useful purpose. However they might thrill the public and bring wealth to the flyer and promoter, they helped aviation not one whit. While it cannot be denied that the spectacular type of bridge hand has certain value fur instructive purposes, it occurs so infrequently that it Is not of great use to the average player spectacular type of bridge hand has certain value fur instructive purposes. it occurs so infrequently that it is not of great use to the average player BY EDWARD MOORE.

Edward Collins, Chicago pianist and composer, was the soloist with the Chicago Symphony orchestra last night. appearing in the first capacity when be played the Haydn Concerto In D. and in both when he played his own concert piece for piano and orchestra, a first performance by the way. He who would play Haydn with approbation must have agile and neatly fingers. Mr.

Collins has them. He who would compose with approbation must have the power to invent a musical idea of some importance and the skill to build it lip in a notable manner. Mr. Collins has these also. He describes his composition as a large work en miniature." explaining that because his thematic material is not worked over, what might have been a symphonic work is now condensed and episodic.

Apparently he has hit 'upon a workable formula. "FRANKENSTEIN." Protivired by Coirersal. D'rrtii by hate. Drearotel at th Sta te-La he theater. 1 HP: CAST.

"Iln cif" who ee-ks to improve his game. HowVizebeth Mae Clarke 1 itor John Dohs ever, there is a great temptation to The Mooster forts any one writing On the game to dwell Dr. VI it la in it Edward Van Bina, on odcl hands simply because they The Dci art Dwight ir, The Barrio Frefierie kirt interest hie readers. The Lionel BPImot a I once knew in ardent follower of St. Louis, Dec.

greatest research ever undertaken Into cancer, common colds, heart disease flu. pneu- mon ia, and infan- tile paralysis is I 1 about to be spon- sore by govern- merit authority. The program k' was announced i. I tonight by Joseph E. IlanKlell, txec- utive director of the new National Institute of i 11 Health at Wash- ii.

we- A ington. former United States Pen- CRIMAIMMUWtL SPAEt. al 1 ator from Louisiana. He outlined DR. MAX J.

HUBENT South dealt and opened the bidding with one heart. West passed. North bid three hearts and East bid three spades simply to annoy. South bid four hearts and all passed. West opened with the 2, dummy played the 8.

East the and South the 3. East then led the 8, South played the West the Q. and North the 4. West returned the 4. 9, which North took with the East playingl the 3 and South the 4.

Dummy then led the 1, J. East's came up. South played the and West the 3. South led the ir 2, West played the 6, dummy taking with the 8, while East discarded the 4. Dumnly now led the 8, East played tha 3, South the and West the A.

West returned the A 6, which dummy took with the East playing the A 8 and South the J. South now led the ei!" 2 from his dummy, East played the 10, and South trumped with the 1, 4, West playing the 4. 5. South now led the A 7, West played the 6, dummy trumped with the 9, East playing the 10. Dummy now led the 10, clearing the suit, East discarding the A J.

Dummy took the next trick with the 10. and followed by leading his good 7. He then led the A 7, which South trumped with the A. Not a hard hand, to be sure, and yet many players who have had careful and successful coaching in all the spectacular features of the game would have made no more than eight tricks on this one. By Mat Trine.

Good morning! Terror stalks on the State-La ke screen, for "Frankenstein" is a tn)st blood curdling movie. The horrible, grimly fascinating Ile The whole world knows that tragedy of the starved children of Eurone during the great wax. The bodies of these children, now just entering the edoleteent age. still bear the triarka of that period of starvation and later resulting disease. Out of this group will come the future victims of tuberculosis and other constitutional dieeassec Many of them will rever be self.aupportingalways a public care.

"We are not now in the midst of a war, but the effezts of the present depression and poverty will be the seme on the health of our children. unlees waye and mettle are found to provide them with eutlicient notieleshing food. Even in the judgmela of a physician. as a rtle, these children are not really sick yet they are unable to stand the of work intended for the normal child. I ant sure every teacher will bear me out In this, especially elects there has Leen iso much opportunity lately to observe these underfed children in the school rooms.

"In certain dietricts of Chicago, the school rooms are full of children, vie time of malnutrition, wild never sseem to feel or act like happy, active normal children. The "es.ck pep. Their appetites are poor. They are the enes who are au often ailing. and usually the first to catch any eickneest that Is going They start eft bravely In the morning.

but before the day is over. are ccmpletely worn out. Perhaps they fall asleep at thetr deeks. Naturally! They haven't the necessary strength and energy. A mind, to bo keen and active, must be housed in a body that is supplied with plenty et good, red blood.

Red blood comes feom plenty of good, nourishing fool. Unless we can keep these bodies well and strong by means of plenty of noulishing food during the coming Winter. there will be a tremendous Increttee in tuberculosis and other clieeeses, and later on we'll have the expense of educating these boys and girls strain as reptateree' Better an ounce et prevention now, than pounds of trouble later." The following tts have been sent to the fund for the hungry echool children: stease. lire. Louisa Litt erece.

Agnes S. Nolander MOO. William P. Crawford CI. B.

Parlat.tib J. P. B. Ltedies auxiliary of IL W. Emmert the Swedlsb Club H.

Tanner of Chicawo Norma Linton bridge who had spent many weeks in New York taking lessons from a well known bridge man. When he returned he handled squeezes, coups. and elimination plays with amazing ease. but he showed equal ability to muss up the ordinary type of hand. Yesterday's play-a-problem was of the more ordinary type.

There was nothing tricky about It. It simply needed careful and intelligent play. It was: Under the new system the doors of the organizatien will be open to three classes: Individuals, recognieed clubs which will appoint regular delegates for national meetings, and associate clubs, whose influence in the league will not rank with that of the recognized club', but who will have some voice in proceedings. Earon Waldemar von Zeidtwitz of New York was elected president, succeeding Fred G. French of Philadelphia.

Other officers chosen are: Vice preeident, Sir Derrick Wernher of Deal, N. secretary, Frederick M. Kenney, Cleveland, and treasurer, a J. Tobin, Chicago. Levis R.

Ayres, Philadelphia, was made a member of the board of directors. The women's orgEinization of the league elected Mrs. Louise Needham of Greenville, N. president, and Mrs. P.

H. Sims of Deal, N. vice president. III proposing the changes in the membership rules Mr. rteith emphasized the fact that the league does not intend to sponsor any particular system of play or engage in factional arguments.

He declared the league hopes to occupy a place in the bridge world timilar to that of the United States Golf association in the golfing world, governing such things as penalties and rules of tournaments and interpreting the laws or changing them if necessary. Mental Hygiene Meeting. The Illinois Society for Mental Hygiene will hold its annual meeting at a dinner at 6:30 o'clock this evening at the Chicago Woman's club. Dr. C.

M. Eincks. newly appointed director of the national committee for mental hygiene, will be the speaker. the plans at the annual dinner of the Radiological Society of North America. The Institute of Public Health is the scientc research department of the United states public health service.

In this institute," Ransdell said, will be carried on new researches in cancer on a greater scale than ever before attempted, new investigators into the cause and cure of infantile paralysis and heart disease. There will be new studies of the common cold, of influenza and pneumonia. tire is an adaptatation of the no7e1 Frankenstein. or the Modern Prometheus," by Mary Wollstonecroft ley, wife of the poet. The book as published back in 18,17 and since ten there have been many editions of this morbid psychological romance emcerned with a man who decided to play God and create life.

From graves a nd gibbets and laboratories Frankenstein collects his grow-some materials. He experiments until he finds the powerftil life giving ray which shall animate the cold flesh. The result of his activities is a ti I less monster which pursues its maker and his loved ones relentlessly, letving a path of horror and destructon in his wake. The core of the picture plot 1 the WEST NORTH A 8 4,10,9,8 10,7,5,4 EAST A A It 44 8,6,3 SOUTII (Dealer) A He speaks the contemporary musical, idiom fluently. which is a good thing, but he has something striking to say with it, which is a better one.

The particular idiom is, after all, not so Important as long as it is expertly handled: the matter of the composition is highly important Mr. Collins would seem to have made a tonic and stimulating addition to piano literature. His concert piece is full of vitality, its melodic material is excellent. and it wastes no time. Also he is a pianist and consequently an interpreter of much mere than ordinary ability.

Mr. Stock constructed an orchestral program entirely in consonance with the solo numbers. Mozart's Elopement from the Seraglio Overture and Beethoven's Fourth Symphony went with the Haydn Concerto, Rimsky-Korsakow's Capriccio Espagnol" with Mr. Collins' work. The Beethoven Symphony in particular was one of the tile, sincere performances that Mr.

Stock and the orchestra are in the habit of doing a3 a matter of course. 6 SOLITAIRE OR PARTNERS I-rte as that of the bock, but the I PLAY-4 -PROBLEM screen narrative differs In a nutn'aer of respects from the original. In the former, the monster's killings are fewer and he is destroyed that there may be a H. E. In the book the flay this hand tonight at your bridge tame.

a tecord of the bid and Play in the spaces provMed. la the bidding A if iN wE51- 5 1 2 3 4 3 1131W BI DS 2 3 4 5 7-71- i I II "Here will be made new discoveries; new and better methods of cure and treatment will be found to re place those now in use. and new and greater safeguards of health in general will be devised. Although remarkable advances have been made in the war for health by individual scientists, by private and governmental Institutions, no agency ever has been founded on earth for combatting disease on so comprehensive a scale as the National Institute of Health. "It centers In the nation's capitd1 all the country's medical and scienCho resources for combatting disease and creates in Washington a clearing house of health for all the world.

Under the surgeon general of the United States will be marshaled the nation's experts in medicine, surgery, psychiatry, dentistry, chemistry, physics, radiology, biology, bacteriology, pharmacology, pharmacy, and allied professions." SPIMIL 4 Anonymeus BEG YOUR PARDON! I E. 091.0Pr) 6 7 $5.00. Mosaic charter, No. 061. O.

E. S. of ill. Max Schot bardt Lthe! E. Itichecon Anonymous Anonymous Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. E. C.

Wyman 91 C. C. C. 113mo. rs.

Cyrus saber S2 .:5. Edward P. Cole, 9750 Longwood avenue, who was quoted Tuesday concerning Daniel L. Gilday, who shot a 17 year old boy last Saturday, declared yesterday he had not made any public statement lie was questioned by Assistant State's Attorney Mal Coghlan about GI May's former emplcyment in Cole's father's firm, be said, and he merely answered questions without volunteering any information about the reformer. ghastly creature pursues Vranken- relliPrf8 ore for Fueeessive stein to the bitter end.

driving the rounds, herk your results latter to self-destruction in an with to answer. bound sea vvhile he, the only living cord rtrai; bids I I ty "thin Il k. thing unmade by God, jumps over the hand would make in side of the ship. disappearing in the the squares. After btheeen fm.naa!le tralratratthioan rihaas white mist and ley co)d of the pair regions.

I'm glad the movie's ending lozldimr irtir3 the hand at isas is. l'll sleep better. dec1arer's lett. As you play each card cross it off of From start to finish Frani. en- Etei is a coin thing.

It is aist acted with hair raielng convincingress S. 3, H. K. etc In the last by a picked ca. Colin Clivethe column indicate the band Capt.

Stanhope of "Journey's End" I rwzmn ttbh ea rohu dd and 13 magnineent as the burning young the neat round. scientist w'ho knows no rest until he 8 nd your brifra has concluded his experimentand problems to Charles 'rrue certainly none afterwards. As the AREMS, The Chicese 'rein. monster, Boris Karloff 3 a terrible, use; itelose stamped, ad. terrible TIIING! Human, and yet not dressed enetiove.

human. Animaland yetnot all lwil: Sy The beast! Strange and dreadful the scene Chtceen Tribune.1 where he plays daisy boats" with a smiling, trustful little girl. She throws a daisy in the water. He imitates her and does the same. And then.

.1 No soul, has Frenkenstein's monster no soul, but an abnormal brain. The viVto.07i,L, 0 i latter is brought to the master by his 11 1 0 I dwarf assistant who breaks the jar 11 containing the normal one wanted and substitutes the criminal gray I 04,1 I I oi Snd your brifro probirms to Charles True Adams, The Chireao Tribune; inclose temped, addressed eaveluve. SY The Cbtcreu TrIbune1 Vililt t': 11 1 ll'il, 11 I I I After the death of Dadaism in France there was an Interlude of several years in which the "Juice Verne imaginative journey reaction wss seen in the writing of Mac. Orr and Giraueloux, at the skme time the revived Dada influence was teiAg reflected In poetry. In 1924 came the ertsi.n that expressed itself in a reaction against rcilson, aestnat Anatole France.

and in art emphasis on supernaturalism. It is enough to mention a few names in Spain, England, and Ireland and let the reader locic them up and classify them according to the groups and meanings that are Liven in the section. The Spanish prose precursors of the modern spirit as given here are Una. mno Ascrin. Bamon del Valle' lticlan and Pio Baroja, and the poetic Antonio Machado and 'rhe young writers Spain do not tali Into aa distinctive and separate groups as those of France.

However, the outstanding movement, called Vanguardia, with its vitality and its ernphasis on internationalism and a new reinanticism, even with its many counter and branches, fi te said to include most of the out- A nding contemporary Spanish ors. This new generation conF7rts of nantoti Perez de Ayala, d'Oros, Ramon Gomez de la ir.erna, and Benjamin James among, ers too numerous to mention. 'rhe journalists who have and constructionist tendencies 1,713 Salvator adariaga and Clitrierir3 The section devoted to the English pezA-war literature has numerous ex-. c.srpt..; r.rom its representative authors, tat the IlLting of categories and movetisrits la not 8 clear as it might 'nay been. A rn the new critics whose writings apIr here are liertert Read and Stuart Gilbert; amour the noveli.sts flu son, D.

I-1. Lawrence, litglnia Woclf, and Dorothy Richardn; arnong the poets, Vilhern Emp-tc'1. T. S. Eliot, Elelgell Rickword.

and Lieluird Aldington, and his wIfe H. D. Ir4land is represented by James Joyce, Yathlcen Ceyle, Geoffrey Taylor, Beckett, and Scotland by MeDiarrnid. This anthology is extrerntly valuable a 1(e), to the tneYiern experimental entt striving spirit, aril though the w.tIons are unevenly compilation is a competent and selection. The French part clearest and most informative.

tele wonders rather crossly why -Iel)eccA West was not included in English list of important sonl'r1Tv-rary writers. Anonvnous EAST BIDS 3 4 SOUTA 51 Z'd3 1 1 3 4 $:100. Paul Ithre Ike We Lie? Gibson Mail A. Herm and MMLas H. E.

McDonald Arny and Jean MT'S. and Miss Omeis Holcomb Mrs. S. Vogel E. Jim L.

Dickinson Chtriotts Gent Delmont 25 WHEN WORDS FAIL YLIH! -110- A repetition of "Tosca" at the CIVIC Opera house last night brought Iva Pacetti for the first time into the name part. in company with Jan Klepura and Vanni-Marcoux and the rest of the cast who did it before. Mnie. Pacettt has been credited with exCellent performances in other operas; this role was one of the best. Time and another assignment permitted my presence at only the first act, but in this she was good looking far beyond the average, she was costumed in a way that won the entire approval of the feminine Members of the audience.

everything that she did by voice and gesture was expressive, and everything that she did was full of charm. Admitting that her voice was not as powerful rIP those of other artists who have sung the part, it was what she did with it that excited approval. By bits of by-play, helf-shadings. she made everything full of meaning, and, more than that. logical meaning.

Wherefore she, Mr. Klepura, and Mr. Vanni-Marcoux started the opera on what bill fair to be a greatly attractive performance. Epworth League Leaders Open 5 Day Conference More than 100 deans and leaders of the 170 Epworth league summer institutes throughout the country Opened a flys day conference yesterday at the Knickerbocker hotel. These Institutes, such as that located at Lake Geneva, have shown a remarkable growth during the last few years.

John C. Irwin, associate editor of the Epworth Herald, speaking of this development stated that last summer more than 40,000 'teen age boys and girls were registered. Vivian rtke 15 (ants. F. W.

Virden Total 119 '29 Previously ar-knowlede td "6.031.7u Tle scientinc staff Includes, said Ransdell, the public health service departments already internationally famous for discovering the cause and cure of pellagra, discoveries in spotted fever, tularemia, cancer cell metabolism, and the structure of sugars. "This institute and the act creating It," the senator continued, provides radiology, one of the younger and more remarkable sciences, opportunity to render a priceless service through research activities upon concer." The Radiological society's two gold medals were presented respectively to Max J. Hubeny, M. D. of Chicago for distinguished services in X-rays and radium, and to Carlos kieukier, M.

of Buenos Aires, Argentina, for X-ray developments useful for studying the Internal organs of women. Gratid total $26,206 Os Gifts to he added to this fund thould be rnallFd to the of Tmn TRIR. at Tribune tower. acc.ompanted by the coupon rrIttecl la an adjoining column. 1 Soronty Lard Party arty.

Alpha chapter et Chi Gainnia rhi fraternity will givit a card party tliim evening at Kt park at and Addleon etreet. Bazaar to AI Deaf. The Chicago League for the Hard of Hearing will bold its twelfth annual bazaar today and tomorrow on the fith toor of the De Paul building at 64 East Lake street. Mrs. Louiae Steiner of 62e9 Kenmore avenue is chairman and Miss Anna Juergen.

Film Time Tub le IL 1 1. i 1 I I I I i 1 I 1 i i 0 1 1 1 i. II 11: rl 1 I 0 i 1 0 1 I Mae Clarke as Frankenstein's swect heart and John Boles as his bthalrn'. friend give understanding performances. Other rIs are beautif jIly managed.

Under the astute direction of James Whale. who made "Journey'a End." Os picture's monstrous inoMents feerfuliy. The sets and scerery are something to remember and there are several unforgettable photographic shots. Note ths night hunt for the escaped monster by mobs of enra.ted, horror Etricken peasants over hills and dates, along river banks, and into the high mountains, where, at last-1re II. never mind! I If you want to see something skeery "see Frankstein "but for pity's sake leave the children at hcme.

An intf-resting experiment was being conducted in the projection ryom where I observed this picture. A recording machine. on the order of the lie detector, WaS attached to the ankle of a young mart ard a yetmg WOrneln, respectively, idea toting to register their reactions while bokirig at the flni. The red line on the recordwhirh looks like a player piano recordshowed by its bretks, wavss, that the woman was eon! s.olorally Ill, TO affected by the picture tl-an the rhan reactions ere lit net especially erno-- The lady grew most extiteI during a in the top of a mill on 1 a rrhpirtain. (What a mill was d)ing, on a mountain I couldn't fgure cut ISee you tomorrow! it 11 14 1 1 7 4444 4.

AVN -THE0 APNE CONVKIGCtrr rAFZ1Y VOL) Cooks-1 CA-roA I LOIQG SLIOOGIA Leg Cif Owts, GAA ArafgabgagetreantAMMOVr 1 I 4 I '1 i4 I 7,, If 1 11 I I i i il It 1 li- lk t' II I II II )i 1 179 11 1 1 11 1 I I i 1 I ti i 1 IjLtliit 1 7 1 I i 1,,,:,:,,,, ,,1 1 I tr.4' .1 irto; 1 I I eli. 'K. 4,7) 11, I V' i 0 -1- l'i1, A k-1 7 I 1 1 I 1)) I' 1 i 4, ------------------7----------- -a? 11 i I I 1 i I I 7 I '1 .7, I I lify 8 filf 1 Vet 4 1 (--' 1 APNE COPAINJG 4 i OUT I gloott VoU Coots-I CA-T-CPA 7- FNONNE- I 1 1 LDIQG SLi 00E1 fA f' -----r--r- )I I I i 1 per.7c...5..;:,; a IIf 11 4, -5 1. (' 1 1 1 I i New. o- .3.

---7 71 tFtt. 1 1 tg'' 11., I 1 1 1 1 Grelv4F' '9a4 Viiii-1-1AY6 I L. c't i 7 4 CSAti OF CEST Hungry School Childron Fund "3. '4, 444-4 4 1 11 was an ADVENTURER Th.b-e art children who go to school hungry every morning. A dime a day will furnish a substantial daily meal for one child.

Feature pitorts are nrewtoted on lino following att (1-krite quilt run bolt. this week: CAST' E---A. :10, II :66. P. 12:646, 18:10, 3:9, 8:30, 710, 8:541, (CINEMAP.

1:30, 836. 9:50. 111CAGOA. ii. P.

128, $:66. 8:61. 9:19. 19:47 aporwrirantelv. oftretimA.

M. 11:311. P. 4:26, 14. 10t32.

Atel 9:64, 2:04. 4:09. 8:84, 10.24. 018.18NTAL-.A. M.8 It.

P. 1.811 St84, 836 8:03, 10:30. CCoriP-1N18--A. P. MA 2, 4:61.

:12, 10:33. LA( F. A. P. 2:13, 8:16.

10:31. 9:53. 1196. P. 3:9.

100I. 11:02. I STATVLAKII--A. 9:01, 10:11. 12,27.

2:10. 3:63. 0:02, 10:4.3 ARTIeTS--A. M. It1.6.

11:04. i P. 12:18. 2:59. 4:19.

9:26 10:18. MOILMENTS. Arrived. AL Venni. tirentru Pft1.1.11 St- N4 WY (mourg Frelenit New York yrn vls Nrw Ynrk Grande Gr two Varit Errol.

for. mure Nt! (1(ni-ore rrrp. r.t rm. Neer Vt Gtu. V.

istrineri I will contribute weekly monthly, or the enclosed donation. State school, if any, to which you prefer donation assigned. 1 An ad evturer in the 1 t' iho 1)t. Mitrithe t-toiLit the i. a man for kick I it-7.

bis dog. Rcfilst- the deco I ritiona of fol4alty. Ilt-frit-ndi slaiteroly prot Make, i ttf Tal6 I.me to hit. face4 onus 11 Peitet-H memoirs of dot, Of. 1 The STOTIV Of 1 ro al :1 31 III 1 ri.

7 Li IF: ET 1 ,,45 A 4 I i MA. (19 0 i '1'3 1 7 7' 1 I Vgnature Arc yott itt the know? read Address CHICAGO Fill out and address to The Hungry Children's Fund, CHICAGO TRIBUNE. i t- 4 t-, -A -se-7---) .7 7 r.4-, A Jiphn Drurea Intimate guide I 1 I 1 I 1 1 I it.mwerx0P,,It.