The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 7

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 25. 1937 Hollywood Today Tyros At Sports Become Star Athletes In Films By HAROLD HKFFCRNAN )LLYWOOD, Aug. 35. Nothing Is Impossible In the movies as wit new: Nelson Eddy, who ntver played football, li to be a sensational llne puihing half back in Rosalie.

He's buiy now, assimilating grid Iron tips from three famous coaches. SAYS PALESTINE PARTITION JUST ANOTHER GHETTO "I'm dead agalnefctfte. partition of Palestine; It is no solution to the problem. It" will only exaggerate any animosity that might exist at present," said Mrs. Mary Antebl, of Tel Aviv, back In Winnipeg on a visit after 17 years In the Jewish national homeland.

Mrs. Antehl put the partition this way: "A quarter of a loaf Is not a loaf. Take Jerusalem out of It, and It's not Palestine Fretz Israel the land of Israel." Furthermore, the Jew and Arabs were at bottom friendly to one another. "We are both Semites. It's only agitators who have stirred up the trouble.

Besides, If we are to learn to live together, we must mingle, not be separated Into little partitions. I'm convinced that, left to themselves, the Jews and Arabs will work out their own deetlny, despite the mlsthief of the past year and half." To prove her point that friendliness could easily be fostered, Mrs. Antebl aald the Jews had made "every effort to get the Araba Into our trade unions. The Arabs haye profited economically and every way by the Jews being In Palestine; there are three timet as many Araba there today when I went 17 year ago." Partition, as a final piece of bad business, "would prevent Immigration and expansion. We don't want another Jewish Ghetto In our new land no two million people herded together as they are la New York, for Instance.

We want room for an agricultural and commercial hinterland." Mrs. Antebl aald she was "thrill ed to be here again; after all, It's the scene or my childhood. I was born In England, but I went to school here to Aberdeen and St. John's and Normal. I taught In the Ralph Brown." She has a brother here, Simon Abra hamson.

Her two children, 14 and 9, she will "pick up In England on the way home." According to Good Taste By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post. Will you please explain what a bride to be can do about having a wedding and a breakfast when she has absolutely no family whose names could be used on the invitation. My fiance also has no mother and he, too, Is an only child. And yet we have many friends whom we would like to have at our wedding and breakfast Apart from the question of who could send out the invitations and be hostess at the reception.

have no other handicap in making preparations, since my family left me reasonably well provided for and I can have everything essen tial in the way of material back ground. It is family background that I so sadly lack. Answer Under the circum stances you describe It Is entirely permissible that a wedding Invitation follow the same form as that etf an announcement which is sent out by the bride and bridegroom themselves: Mis Mary Jones and Mr. John Smith request the honor of your presence at their marriage On Saturday, the sixth of. August etc.

It la true that under all other circumstances the bridegroom has no part ever In the giving of the wedding. And even In this one apparent exception, the preparation! which are normally assumed by the bride's family are yours. In addition to his best man, the bride groom should have two ushers or however many may be necessary, to show people to their pews In church, or If the wedding Is to be In the house, to show people where they stand. I hope, too, that you have a few really dear friends who are elderly and who can In effect take the place of your family at the wedding. to ENGLAND aid FRANCE from New York r': via these modem linsM PARIS Sept I ILE DE FRANCE Siptll NORMANOIE StptU LAFAYETTE SepU4 mfht Paris Intimatiooal ExpesKioa Ask yeaar Travel Agar branch JlW 4SS MAIN STREET WINNIPEG I PHONE es Ml Robert Taylor, who confesses he hardly knowi the difference between a base on belli and a wild pitch, li to be the star slugger on chamDlontMD Baseoau team in a future movie.

And Tyrone Power, who wai almost stranger to Ice skates il he met Sonja Henle, li slated enact a romantic, game iavlng goal tender In a movie based on league hockey action. Hearing of these casting Inci dents, Charlie Chaplin says he can right ahead now and bring his Hamlet to the screen. Even Boris Karloff smiled and turned to scan some comedy scripts. An epidemic of secretive vaca tions has sprung up among the stars and it's annoying the studios no end. Joan Crawford and Frenchot Tone went away for three weeks, destination unknown, and even the studio wasn't able to find them.

Spencer Tracy took a train East, eavmg a note for the M. G. M. studio manager which read: "1 have gone to Canada and will try be back Sept. 15." And that's three days after the scheduled starting date of Three Rooms In Heaven, his next picture.

But It remained for Bob Taylor pull the neatest vacation nifty all and as result the publicity boys at the studio are well burned. Due to fly from Los Angeles for his trip to London, Taylor took a train East instead. He sent his regrets by wire from Chicago, saying he preferred to pull out without fanfare. No one will be able to accuse Walt Disney of making a quickie. Hla Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, first feature length car toon subject ever produced, has been under way aince the summer of 1934.

It la not yet near comoletion. hut In order to have it ready for release In theatres during the Christmas holidays, Disney has taken on added help and placed his studio on a 24 hour basis. He has four months in which to turn out the completed Job which Is expected to prove a revelation to all th followers of Mickey and Minnie and tne silly Symphoniea. Garbo has capitulated to Holly wood customs. She anntarVl nn lot the other day in blue slacks, In which she strode from stage 12 to her dressing room, almost half a mile.

Up to now, flat heeled sandals were the nearest the Swedish star has approached to the town's careless dress standards. Paul Munl as Anatole France la the latest Idea launched at Warner Brother Robert Mont gomery, who says he's always been a bit gingery about wild animals, never even visiting the too when a child, is not too enthuiti about playing oDoosifs Kuth.rin. Hepburn In Bringing Up Baby, because there's a tiger romping right oui in me open and all the way through the plot ICaeyrrfht. 117, by North American Niowwar Alllanca, Inc. PHILCO MEN SEE THE NEW RADIO MODELS More than 100 dealers and salesmen representing Philco of Canada, gathered at a dealer meeting in the Fort Garry on Tuesday evening to view new models and hear brief addresses by company executives.

Harry Allen, aales manager of Great West Electric, distributors for Philco, presided and introduced S. L. Capell, general sales manager of Philco of Canada, and R. B. Wilson, field representative, as the speakers of the evening.

Mr. Capell first expressed his gratification at the fine crop now being harvested in Manitoba. It was an augury of improved business In all lines. He then went on to speak of the new Philco Improvements to be found In the 1938 models, emphasizing automatic tuning, first Introduced by Philco and, he claimed, since generally adopted. This refinement Insures immediate and accurate tuning of the listener's favorite stations, after having been once act by the expert, and makes possible the maximum of ef ficiency for the life of the receiver.

The new Philco also features the Inclined control panel, so that one can tune with ease, and the inclined sounding board, insuring complete tonal perfection. These are especially in tuning in on foreign and overseas stations. Noise reduction Is also developed to a peak of perfection and all sets are cased in rich, attractive cabinets of fine appearance. Mr. Capell also stated that Philco Intended, this year, to increase Its newspaper advertising, and also outlined number of new dealer helps In which the company will co operate with the men in the neld.

He looked forward to a good business year. In the last year more than 2,000,000 Philco sets had been sold, bringing the total during Philco's existence In excess of 9,000,000. The company expected that It would soon turn out Its 10,000,000 set, constituting what 'the speaker' claimed was a record. Mr. Wilson dealt with dealer problems, and referred in terms ot praise to the fine five year sales record made by Great West Electric In this territory, 1 JAILED FOR THEFT Jacob D.

Neufeld, convicted on two charges of breaking and entering and theft, waa sent to jail for six months on each count by Magistrate Henri Lacerte in provincial jollce court this morning. The sentences were msde concurrent. Three thresher belts valued at $60 were stolen from the machine shed of Peter S. Freisen which was broken Into at Nlverville, Aug. 7.

Another belt valued at $40 was stolen from D. Sudermann, of Niv erville. i Sales Manager 7 S. L. CAPELL MR.

Capell, general sales manager for Philco of Canada, was the principal speaker at a dinner meeting of Philco dealers and salesmen in the Fort Garry hotel on Tuesday evening. He is particularly enthusiastic over conditions in Manitoba and expressed the opinion that Philco would have an excellent year In this territory. CHINESE LOTTERY OPERATOR SENTENCED TO JAIL FOR 2 MONTHS Sequel to a lottery raid on a Pacific ave. premises Saturday afternoon, Jim Lane, Chinese, pleaded guilty in city police court today and was fined $96 and costs or two months in jail by Magistrate T. J.

Murray, The charge was conducting a lottery. He went to jail. Lee another Chinese ar rested with Lane pleaded not When Lane admitted the charge, the crown entered a stay of proceedings in the case against King. A third Chinaman, Wong Fong, who was arrested the same afternoon by the morality squad, pleaded not guilty and was remanded for a week. He was charged separately.

The arrests came less than a week after local lottery operators opened for business after a layoff of months due to "internal" trouble with "outside" operators who were running wide open. Screen TALE OF HIGH DRAMA TOPS LYCEUM DOUBLE A class of American workers whose activities have never before been touched by the movies those adventurous and hardy lads who string electrical power wires across the remote waste places is depicted in the Warner melodrama, "Slim," to be seen on the Lyceum theatre's double bill today. Henry Fonda, borrowed from an other studio for this one picture, carries the title role of "Slim," a young farm lad who, fascinated by 73 WATCH F0D THESE DfJANNA DZJuDIM 100 MEN JUIDA GIRL' jeXANerrre MuDOrJALD rlTH V. 'I ALLAN I 3 III BALCONY SEATS 3D niCHTLYCXCCPT i CAT.MOUDfi;' THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE PAGE 7 the work of a wire gang crossing his father'a land, becomes one of them, with the aid of "Red," a jovial and gallant wire stringer who is portrayed by that perpetual favorite, Pat O'Brien. They are both in love after a while with "Cally," a hospital nurse, who Is none other than the lovely.

Margaret Lindsay. But there's no enmity between them; they're great pals and comrades, each willing to offer his life to save the other's and that's what it comes to In the end. In "The Case of the Stuttering Bishop," also on the bill, Donald Woods plays the part of Perry Mason, debonalre lawyer detective, and Ann Dvorak? his quick witted secretary, Delia Street. They find themselves drawn Into the baffling murder of Ronald Brownley, a millionaire oil man, by a bishop who is anxious to see that Justice is done in the matter of inheriting the oil man's wealth. Six persons are suspected of the ig plot and resulant murder to obtain the fortune of the oil man for a girl who poses as his grand daughter, played by Anne Nagel.

The bishop Is one of the suspected im posters by virtue of the fart that he stutters, and the unfolding of the story, the discovery of the lmposten and the real murderers, suspense woven Into each Incident until the moment of its startling denouement, make the picture one of the most thrilling mystery dramas. Gable and Jean Harlow In "Saratoga" at Capitol A gripping romance, comedy, some of the finest character portrayals In years, and thrills of a thundering racetrack are high lights in "Saratoga," the picture that brings Jean Harlow and Clark Gable to the Capitol theatre Thursday. Never was Jean Harlow lovelier. li 3 I whs' OPEN 11 A.M. 20 II to 2 Perry Mason, master sleuth, sol ves his most baffling mystery I Tonight! i i HOW! They Hsve Nothing to Lose But Their Lives! Trouble Shooters Who Get the shock of Their Lives From Romance! II irx MM MfJ DONALD WOODS ANN DVORAK Starta S.S0 (Adult) JAN2T fiAYNCl tZZ 4sma is oan IN NATURAL COLOR Extra! whe CSpiWfheatne aims into a new boomng pot feu.

hvt been booked for your entertainment, and in response to the requests of many patrons, these productions will be presented on SINCLE FEATURE BILLS in conjunction with selected short subjects. WSSKPAVS 11 te 1 p.m ...28 1 to p.m. 30 After p.m., Balcony, 35 Orchestra 50 SATURDAYS 11 to 1 p.m. 1 to 6 p.m. After p.m.

30 sll sestet SO Children 18 at All Times The Unfinished Love Story that you, through letters, telegrams, and petitions to Metro Coldwyn 1 Mayer Studio insisted be finished With LIONEL BARRYMORE FRANK MORGAN UNA MERKELL CLIFF EDWARDS Never has the v'rlle Cable been given a greater opportunity than as the "square" gambler and book maker In the new racetrack story, penned by the authors of "San Francisco," Anita Loos and Robert Hopkins, Jack Conway's deft direction Is apparent at every moment "Saratoga" tells the story of the spoiled daughter of a wealthy horse owner, and a gambler and bookmaker whom she first hates, fights, then loves. The background of the swift action ranges from penthouses and a London hotel to a Kentucky horse farm, the Saratoga racetrack, and famous races on tracks In various points of the United States. The final racing climax, photographed by special Y' NOW! XV (SPARKLING, MIRTHFUlA 'ENTERTAINMENT! 1 MAJOR BOWES' inMnnnrr JUWUUlltE OCI937 maty vuuAcifsjiu; II BALLEWjf VL Mistress ef Ceremonies yy STAGS FF S.SO, I 11, T.SS, 10 fj.m. ON THB SCBISN (ASult) "THE OUTCAST" Mat 2lt, SS. Kve.

38. SO KINGS ay rneie Air Claadatte Colbert, 'res MscMarrai "MAID OF SALEM" Nsaey Carroll. "ItALOUSr OINNCRWARK NITS COMFORTABLY COOL Autt) OraU OA a BO ftoMrt TAYLOR "CAMILLK Inn Hirvty (Adult) "ALONO CAMS LOVf" OPAL. KITCHfNWARf TO LADIES Doora Opan S.SO Adultt lie to Lt Show (Air Condition) WJHm I Today Opm S.SO (Adult) FRSI OINNSRWARSTO LAOISS Myrna LOY Warnar BAXTSR "TO MARY WITH LOVI" Ala Richard Cromwall Wallaaa Far "MEN OF THI HOUR" A I Pete Smith Specialty "TENNIS TACTICS Featairtng Freal Perrf ARUMIC ry a i i TOMORROW Two little Technicolor Cartoon Vv I if L. 7 equipment, provides a genuine thrllL Frank Morgan and Una Merkal are seen together as a comedy team for the first time, and more laughs as well as a song are contributed by Cliff Edwards and his ukulele.

Other players are Walter Pldgeon, George Zucco, Jonathan Hale, Hattle McDanlcls, Frankle Darro and Henry Stone. Thousands appear in the racing and grandstand sequences. One of the most Interesting sequences takes place In Lionel Barrymore's horse breeding farm, where thoroughbred animals ranging from famous race horses to young colts, all brought from stock farms in California, appear. One of the most dramatic scenes is that IOMM RniF. ami 1 DORIS NOLAN In 44 At Good at Married" FEATURE NO.

2 "Let Them Live" with leha Hewsral Nsa Crey (Adult) JBEACOH COOL! IC TtMl ACTS Vaudeville FROM DETROIT Oraat SorMn Shows Lionel BARRYMORE M.ureea O'SULtlVAN DEVIL DOLL ZASU ITTS (Adultl ALLAN IINKINS In "SING ME A LOVE SONG" Adult 6' Dally 15c Saturdays and Halldaya ta a.m. FRSSTON FOSTER JSAN MUIR 44TIXS OUTCAST OF POKER PLAT" MARY BOLAND OONAC.O WOODS "A SON COMES HOME" Adult ta Attar 2it SclmrllkallT CeM Never Over 70' fjToday! toM it a.m. HIT NO. Early Bird 5' Matin. 11 tAdult) TYIONS POWER XOtfTTA aTly 15C IA.tl 10 204 (Oanarsl) RAUL KELLY JUNE TRAVIS "JOIN THE MARINES" Ala "HOLLYWOOD PARTY" with JOE E.

BROWN LEON ERROL ELISSA LANOI ANNA MAY WONO ADDED SHORTS 10 15 10 IB 28 SALLY EILERS JAMES DUNN in WE HAVE OUR MOMENTS" Laval LMtl Lauehal In which Miss Harlow, after trl umphlng over Gable and seeing him "go broke" throuch her active ties, realizes that she loves him. (Oan.) JOHN WAYNE LOUISE LATIMER 'CALIFORNIA STRAIGHT AHEADI" Trll Smaah Aatlanl VARIETY SHORTS (Adult) HIT NOn Olmda Sartan FARRELL MACLANI "SMART RLONDE Taday Thursday and Friday FREE DINNERWARS ON THE SCREEN Pat O' Brian Jaaaphlna Hutehlnaan "I MARRIED A DOCTOR" Ala "THIY MET IN A TAXI" 1 1 today at ia.os i.es ys.io ie (Aduit) 1 I 2nd MM ROBERT YOUNG FLORENCE RICE If LOVI IEFORI IRIAKFAST I tAdult) I I HjtNe.2. TtHy Nefff PICK" A STAR" with LAUREL tr HARDt at 12 S.SI DOCTOR'S DIARY a 3 a FEATURE NO. 8 (AduHS LIONEL IARRYM0RE "FAMILY AFFAIRS Adult a.m. 15c Fra te tha tdle ARISTOCRAT DtNNERWARI Matin Evanlns iva Of Till XbKANU nil) ia6.M JEAN CMARLH ARTHUR I0YER Ht "HISTORY IS MADE AT NICHT HIT NO.

tAdult) KAREN MORLET "Ths CM Frata Scetlaas) YareT TONIOHT OREN S.SO (Adult) HENRY FONDA SYLVIA BIONBT "YOU ONLY LIVI ONCE MICHAEL WHALEN DORIS NOLAN "THE MAN I MARRY Modern Ktohea Metslwsra Free te the Ls4lesl COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN WARNER BAXTER JUNE LANS) "WHITE HUNTER" ROBERT YOUNO fAdurll "THE LONGEST NICHT" Safer Cearsrers Stemeed. Free Metslwere re Otaee issm. Free Csm AI Ovenwsre to Lsles VICTOR Juni bna "NANCY STEEL IS MISSINC Mlchaal wHALEN Rachalla HUDSON "WOMAN WISE" lAdult) Free Msdrli TabUwars to rhe Ladies Barbara STANWYCK Jat MeCRtA Is) "IANIO ON MY KNEE Ellaaa LANOI Edmund LOWE hi "MAD HOLIDAY (Adult) DOORS OFEN AT S.JO (Adult) Madrid Tableware Clvaa to Ladies with 25s Adsnissiea INO CROSBY MARTHA ROSS MARTHA RAYE BOB BARNS "WAIKIKI WEDDINC" STUART ER WIN FLORENCE RICK "WOMEN ARE TROUILE TODAY OFEN 1 Ladies! Kindly let vetir eevaeR Teds tor the Been Pot. OLORA STUART EDMUND LOWE "The Cirl ea the Freat Page Charl RUOOLES AUC BRAOY Mind Your Own asiness Marl OBERON Brian AHERNB "IEL0VED ENEMY" Arthur TREACHER Patricia ELLIS "STEP LIVELY. HIVES" PARAMOUNT NEWS (AduN) Free Dianerwere to Lsdies! ROSALINO RUSSELL JOHN BOLES "CRAIC'S WIFE" JANE WY ATT LOUIS HAYWARD LUCKIEST CIRL IN THE WORLD' Tenlsht Opan p.m.

(Adgit Jaan HARLOW Robart TAYLOR in "PERSONAL PROPERTY Patar LORRE Brian DONLEVY in "CRACK UP" Tnlht Opm (AduiH Edward ARNOLD Franalna LARRIMOR in 'JOHN MEADE'S WOMAN Ccaar ROMERO Tali BIRELL In "SHE'S DANCEROUS" TOV7En MATINEE 1 em. Mwntam at MOrrr (AduN) Free Diaaerware to Ladies MarMn DIETRICH Charlaa BOYER "THE CARDEN OF ALLAH" THE OUINTUPLeTS tn "REUNION" 1.