The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 11

FRIDAY. FEB. 19. 1937 till A "Olrl mm Parle" at 1S.1S, 1.11, 17 iVUAI S.1. "Make Way for Lady" fill at 11 a.m., t.00, 1.00, (.00 Pl Dark eyes dancing with danger heart as gay I' I aa Cay Pare in a frantic romantic comedy xs 'King with laughs and silvered with songs a la A I swingtlmel illU Im a''1! I V.57.

MltCHA AUER.tf I 2nd Big Hit! gCXsj 'MAKE WAYwrA 1 for LADY' 1 ftjjsj Lr MARSHALL Jl iji SHIRLEY If aL' I 'm Crammed Drama II nM I lit ZZi olfl FREE! t. the udiat Today, AfHrnoort Evening DELFITE KITCHENWARE Final Showing Tday STACI and SCREEN SHOW TksCrMt fDODDY GQRD1EN ram Tit Modern SING AGAIN" Margaret LINDSAY QLCNDA FARRELL "LAW IN HER HANDS' Houdini MASTER Of MACIC AND MYSTERY an OTHER BIG TIME ACTS iAll New Show TOMORROW GBIG TIM Hi KS ACTS VAUDEVILLE oston Featuring the Famous Operatic Star FLORENCE TENNYSON 2 SCREEN HITS 2 nick Joe, POWELL Marlon DAVIES "Hearts Divided" BHuwm Joan BLOND2LL "Sons 0 Cum" Aoulte to P.m., 1Sc Aftar SSc Isaturdaya A ise.to 6 p.m TONIGHT I DleM Powall Joan Blondoll Stage Struck MAROArlET NOSEY Isle Fury Starting Tomorrow Joal McCraa Joan Bennatt "Two In A Crowd" ANN PRESTON PAROLE (Adult) LADIES NOTE DINNERWARE CIVEN OAILV MATINEE ONLY 1 TO TODAY (Adult) FREE DINNER WARS SHIRLEY TEMPLE In "THE LITTLEST REBEL" ALSO SPENCER TRACY In "MURDER MAN" fHIBH To tha Ladlaa Today KAWB "ROYAL OFOHOE" DINNERWARE ROBERT DONAT JEAN PARKER "CHOST COES WEST" Ala MAY ROBSON PAY WRAV "MILLS OF THE CODS' MeQREQOR AT MOUNTAIN Free Ingllih Dlnnerwsre to Ladies FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW In "LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY CAROLE LOMBARD (Adult) "LOVE BEFORE BREAKFAST" RiAiwrro. JV Tf AIHR THEATRE TO LADIES" (All Day) FREE! EVERY FRI.a Delfita Kitchen war 2 CRAND HITS 2 Margaret SULLA VAN Htnry FONDA (Adult) "TIIE MOON'S OUR HOME" lamst Stewart, Wondia Bartle in "SPEED" Adult, to p.m., ISCi 25 i TTli TODAY ONLY (General) "YOU CANT CET AWAY WITH IT" Starta 1.M, 3.17, e.os, 8.33, 11.01 Ceno Autry the" BIG SHOW" Starta 11.57, 2.29, 4.83, 7.21, TOMORROW DICK FORAN The Singing Son of the Saddle 'GUNS OF THE PECOS" Alio VITAPHONE STAOI SHOW OUR OANO In "LUCKY CORNER" COLORED MUSICAL NEWS NOVELTY TODAY TO MONDAY ONLY (Adult) The "Cawftoos" tm Dark Egyptl tVc VS Short I I HA i O'HHiC ii. rieru) "CHINA CLIPPER" OWEN DAVIS LOUISS LATIMER "BUNKER BEAN" Adulta 15o to p.m. Laat Show 0 Use the Classified Ads.

of The Tribune If You Want Quick Results 1 FOOD FOR Wi4fl.77AfE Continued from Fast Om the International Labor office show that the last great economic blizzard cost the world losses estimated at the astronomical figure of $100,000,000,000 or an amount almost equal to the entire cost of the Great War. Government Stocks Slump Since the beginning of the year, British government stocks have slumped in value on the London Stock Exchange by $1,100,000,000, an amount nearly equal to the cost of the South African war. On the other hand, aircraft, metal, oil and other shares affected by rearmament are booming and the chancellor of the exchequer Is under fire in opposition newspapers for his failure to announce plans to prevent armament profiteering or to declare for collective security under the League of. Nations, as Britain's future foreign policy. That most of the proposed ex penditure oi 17,500,000,000 over the next five years will be wasted because Britain has no co ordinated defense plan, Is alleged by Labor party critics.

"Our Weakness" "Since the end of the Great War we have spent $10,000,000,000 I Of the taxpayers' money on wea pons and fleets," says Lord Stra bolgl, "yet we are now told we are unable to pursue an adequate foreign policy by reason of our weakness." First repercussion of British rearmament from the Continent comes In the report that Mussolini, suspecting Britain has not really forgiven him for his treaty break ing conquest of Ethiopia, uas ap proncnea xiiuer wnn trie suggestion that both Italy and Germany should inform the London cabinet that any future system of peace guarantees in Western Europe is superfluous tn view of British and French defense preparations. INCREASE IN GERMAN STRENGTH REVEALED LONDON, Feb. 19 (CP Havas) Germany's army had increased in a year from 550.000 to 800.000 men and its air force from 50 squadrons to 137, with 2,060 first line fighting ships, the Manchester Guardian said today In a survey of German armea strentrtn. During the course of the coming year, ine uuaraian said, Uie armed forces would draw enormously from the 1,000,000 men now taking preliminary training. The air force would be increased to 200 squadrons and the German navy.

augmented by 23,000 tons during wouia oe increased oy the completion oi tons now under construction. Two New Army Corps Since the beginning of this year, tne uuarouut on, two new army, "corps, comprising 15 divi sions of infantry, have been ere ated. The Infantry, which totalled 65 regiments, had risen to 100. The artillery had been Increased from 42 to 67 motorized corps. Two new divisions, each containing artillery, cavalry, tank and special motorized corps, have been formed and a new army corps, the 13th, was in tne process oi formation.

Due to lack of officers and trained specialists In sufficient quantities for the increased forces, many trained detachments of the police have been called to the colors, the Guardian said. Mean wnue, tne training of young offl cers had been accelerated. Territorial Reserve A territorial reserve also had been created under the name of Landwehr. The Blackshirts were a solid force of 300,000 men and the regular storm troops about 1,000,000, all of whom received military training. On the subject of the air force, the Guardian said that each of the 137 squadrons now in service had attached to It one or several new and extraordinarily heavy bombing pianes.

The number of these for mldable craft was belne kept secret. Anti aircraft "groups' were oeing expanded until many now included whole reeiments of artillery. ine German navy acquired 23,000 new tons during the past year. The 183,000 tons now under construction and due for compl tion this year include a 33.000 ton cruiser, two of 26,000 tons, one of lu.ouu tons, two aircraft carriers, and 18 torpedo boats of which six will be 1.600 tons each and the others 12,600 tons. The Right Hats For Smart Dressers We carry the largest and most com plete range in Western Canada.

Priced from $295 to $10oo CALHOUN'S LIMITED Exclusive Hatters OPP. POST OFFICE THE WINNIPEG EVEN INC TRIBUNE PACE 11 nnSHf ISnOPIinPKl? INrr 'f Yw By GEORGE BROOKE Buying a hat should not be merely a matter of getting a covering for the head. Of course, there is always the important factor of getting a hat that Is becoming, but there are two other factors which should be considered. One is the quality of the felt and the other is the type of overcoat with DOUBLE BILL AT LYCEUM IN FOURTH WEEK Entering its fourth consecutive week at the Lyceum theatre, the Bobby Breen picture, "Rainbow on the River," and the action story, "The President's Mystery," will continue until Wednesday evening of next week. This makes a Winnipeg record for length of run oi a double bill.

Bobby Breen is given more opportunities to use his brilliant voice in "Rainbow on the River" which heads this bill. He is heard in such beautiful numbers as Stephen Foster's "Ring, Ring de Banjo," "Old Folks at Home" and "Camptown Franz Schubert's "Ave the traditional hymn, "Holy, Holy, Holy," as well as the hymn from Von Flotow's "Stra the negro spiritual "Waitin' for the Sun," "The Flower Song" and the catchy theme number, "Rainbow on the River." The history of the creation ot "The President's Mystery" is an interesting story in Itself. When dis cussing mystery plays with Fulton Oursler, editor of Liberty Maga zine, President Roosevelt explained that the kind of mystery story that he held in the back of his mind was one based along these lines: "Can man, who has achlev ed great wealth, disappear completely in a successful attempt to get away from it ail 7" When the Screen By GEORGE BROOKE which it will be worn. A fiat gets as much hard wear and tear as a pair of shoes. It is exposed to all sorts of weather conditions, ranging from sun to snow and rain, in addition to the spots and stains caused by soot from the chimneys.

And there isn't a man who doesn't resent the practice of checkrooms the world over that of Liberty editor proposed to allow the six most famous authors in the land to develop this story for his magazine, Mr. Roosevelt consented. Capitol Has Attractive Three Feature Program The threefold attraction at the Capitol theatre, opening today, comprises "God's Country and the Woman" and "The Plot Thickens," ns the features, and a short subject, "Every Sunday," presenting the sensational young singing star, Deanna Durbln, Winnipeg born, who scored so well in the recently exhibited photoplay, "Three Smart Girls." "God's Country and the Woman" presents many spectacular scenes among which is the flight of runaway train plunging into a gorge and forming a gigantic log jam and the dynamiting of the jam to set free timber that must be at tidewater by a certain date. It is said that more than a hundred movie technicians journeyed twelve hundred miles from Hollywood to a point near Longvlew, Washington, to build a railroad of their own for the runaway scene. They were forced to Iny cable for more than a mile to carry electric current Into the forest for the cameras and sound equipment The color is a natural as the talk, and the gorgeous forest scenes etT3 the nearest approach possible to a trip to the great northwest.

Chilling mystery and hilarious comedy are offered picture patrons In RKO Radio's new detective thriller, "The Plot Thickens," which again brings to the screen the sleuthing talents of Inspector Piper and Hlldegarde Withers, The noted team of crime solvers Smart Dressers Need Right Hat piling hats one on top of the other. Not only are the shapes of the crowns of both hats spoil ed, but almost Invariably, the crown of the lower hat Is stained by the head band of the hat placed over It Hence the necessity of buying a good hat which can withstand many trips to the cleaner. Certain types of overcoats call for certain types of hats. The single or double breasted Chesterfield and the Guards coat call for a hat of the more formal type, such as a Homburg or derby. Either of these Is a good choice for the loose fitting box coat, although a hat similar to the Homburg, but with a welt edge instead of one bound with silk, Is better.

In this connection, it should be noted that the snap brim hat which has been universally popular during the last few years has given way to the hat whose brim is not snapped down in front, as shown in the lower illustration. However, for general sport and country wear and with the great coat or heavy winter ulster, it still holds Its own. Hats should not be treated carelessly and thrown about A soiled, battered looking hat detracts from the personality of the wearer. Hats should be brushed every day and sent to the cleaner when necessary. When the hat band becomes stained it should be replaced by a new one.

The cost is very little when compared to the impression a man makes in wearing a hat that Is as Immaculate as his linen. is portrayed by James Gleason and ZaSu Pitts, who find themselves tangled in the baffling plots of a group of international crooks, bent on stealing the priceless Cellini cup from a museum. Two killings lead up to the attempted theft, but after a series of exciting adventures, the detective duo catch up with the criminals in a thrilling finish. Mae West Featured on Double Bill at Gaiety "Pigskin Parade" and "Go West, Young Man" are being shown at the Gaiety theatre today, Saturday and next week. This is one of the funniest, fastest, football frolics and Is highlighted by lassies and passes, half backs and wise cracks, touch downs and torch tunes, and a hill billy who can forward pass a football or a muskmelon 90 feet In his bare feet You'll see football as It has never been played before, and you will laugh until you are sore.

Stuart Erwin, Johnny Downs, Arline Judge, Betty Grable, Patsy Kelly, Jack Haley, the Yacht Club Boys and others are in the cast In the other picture there are three men In the life of Mae West The first romance is with Lyle Talbot, cast as an old flame who has become a prominent politician; the second is with Randolph Scott, as a farm boy inventor, who, thinks the iady, should "go west" to Hollywood; and the third Is with Warren Wll llan, as a press agen accompanying the star on a personal appearance tour. A fourth romance Is suggested, but is in' comedy vein, with a professor. Malcolm Campbell at 79 Keenly Interested in Spiel Ju In Which He Used to Playfft ALCOLM Campbell has played in his last bonsplei. For 50 years "A he took part, but now he's sick and can no longer "deliver" rocks, nut That doesn't stop him from reading Today is Mr. Campbell's 79th birthday.

At his home, 798 Broadway, wife has made him a cake. "He hasn't always had a cake on his birthday; usually he was so busy with bothered about such things," said his wife. So today is just a reminder to Malcolm Campbell, a reminder of exciting bonsplei weeks when his rink won. Just look around the house and see the winnings. Cut glass, silver, cups and trophies.

In a corner high on a cabinet, was an enormous loving cup silver trophy with this inscription: Just Mud" "To Malcolm Campbell, from his friends and admirers ot the Thistle Curling club; 40 years a curler. February 4, 1928." Mr. Campbell played his first game with Charlie Hoffman soon after he arrived from Clinton, Ont, where he was born. Winnipeg in 1882 was "just mud and the Canada Pacific hotel." June 30, 1882, Malcolm Campbell married a girl from Lucknow, Ont. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

Dr. Hart, of Knox church, In Manitoba college "before tlw building was finished." Curling was his great sport. It filled 50 years of his life. "I played my last game three years ago with Gordon Hudson," he said. "Look," he cried, turning to pictures on the wall.

"Here we are when we went to Vancouver to curl, March, 1914." There was a cup from the Quebec bon splei, mark of success in the otner end of the Dominion. This Win nipeg curler took his fame across country. Yes. and casseroles in silver holders, cut glass water sets, silver teapots know. eet the cleaning of It all," put in Mrs.

Campbell, with a nod. A Campbell Rink In his heydey Mr. Campbell skipped his own rink, and it was a Campbell rink at that: Langille played tnird, Albert second, ana Bob lead. "And there were three more," put in the mother of six boys, "they couldn't all get into one rink not Clinton and Lome and Daniel." One of the six tons is in tne bonsplei this year. Albert, skip fnr Grain Exchange rink.

"It'a a great country," ne affirms, with a hint of his old visor in his voice, "the best in the world. Ann ine Don splel's pretty good this year." ALBERTA LABOR BODY ASKS 40 HOUR WEEK, ENDING OF SALES TAX By Tha Canadian Praaa EDMONTON, Feb. 19. Aboli tion ot the two percent sales tax, adoption of an Industrial 40 hour week, licensing of coal mines ana launching of a provincial works program to combat unemployment were among the suggestions ade to the Aberhart government today by a delegation from the Alberta Federation of Labor. The government was urged to construct and renovate buildings and highways to create work for the jobless and permit Alberta to capitalize on its tourist attractions.

A housing scheme, In conjunction with the Dominion the municipalities also was recommended. The delegation urged equalization of relief scales, claiming rates in the Drumheller valley were 40 percent below those of Calgary. A protest was made against continuance of the Dominion provincial farm bonus scheme for single unemployed men. The delegation recomended extension of debt legislation, making effective a 50 percent reduction on all principal due on mortgages on workers' homes or proclamation of a moratorium. An Interest rate of 2H percent should be the government's objective for public and private indebtedness.

MAPLE SAP RUNNING LONDON, Ont, Feb. 19. District farmers report that springlike weather has started the maple sap run. It was the earliest date trees had been tapped in the London district In several years. Although no syrup was seen on the market yet, It was expected a few gallons would be displayed Satur day.

TRUCK LICENSES RAISED EDMONTON, Feb. 19. Cost of truck licenses will be slightly increased and number of commercial vehicles using Alberta roads restricted after April 1 as a result of application of the Public Service Vehicles act by the highway traffic board. Secretary W. T.

Aitken said here Thursday. Men! For Early See AFFLECK'S Advance Showing, Now, of the Newest SPRING HATS We are ready today for the early Easter demand in March this year with correctly styled Hats of superb quality felt shaped in the new season's smartest models and the colors are smarter too. You'll be surprised how much better you'll look and feel In a new Spring hat expertly fitted. $2 '5 to $7 50 Affleck Open Saturday 321 Portage Ave. of an the to to of oil he an no Night the papers, listening to the radio, his bonspieling that he never ill! ml pretty white haired, pink cheeked TRICKY DEVICES 2 IContlnuod from Papa Ona i nT h.

i A.c I'll! sil 1 MALCOLM CAMPBELL sin paration from which the illicit i liquor was distilled. i Brick, tile and plaster partitions, skilfully constructed to aid In de blocked off the east end the second, third and fourth floors, he said. Another protection Uffta main aart auUAk i. niiivn A.J 11 iarieu oom uie Dasemem vats and 4 innocent oil machine on the nA ground floor In the "open" part, of plant thus drowning out the noise of the basement apparatus. swmvrvu mm BVAniDH Mr.

Haft Green asked twrmlaalnn 1 enter th at ill an avhlhlt rlpanltA tha fnt that Ita al nrniiM not permit of Its appearance In court. Magistrate Murray said he would agree after defense counsel had seen it The still had been dismantled at the nlant and rnrted R.CM.P. headquarters. Wails the plant had to be knocked out to remove the huge still. Subject to the objection of defense counsel, Corporal Sherwood told ot a conversation he had with Robinson at the time of the raid.

The accused had said he was an salesman, in the habit of purchasing oil from the "Blue Ribbon Oil Co." and re selllng It else where. A man named Cooper, who said was in charge of the plant, had given him a key to the office hfi rnulri nlrk un hi nrrlpra tn the moraine after Dlaclne them I the night before. He said he had other connection with the wood's testimony, the case was ad journed until Monday at 10.30 a.m. No Home is Complete Without a Piano 1 See thla new Story 4. Clark "Dynamic Conaola." An entirely new conception of piano building.

Priced $49 5 Obtainable on easy temte. Easter "Now a Day It's Affleck's" Hat Shop Until It p.m. Opp. Eaton's f1 fll i hit.