The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 15

SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1939 THE WINNTPE3 TRIBUNE 0 fAGB I Books Of The Week Bright Entertainment By "The Man Who Killed Philip Van Doren Stern Writes. Dramatic Story of the Murder and the Greatest Man Hunt in History THE most important man hunt In the history of American crime A was the pursuit ot the actor, John Wilkes Booth, who shot President Lincoln while he at In hl box In Forda Theatre, Wash ington, at the evening performance of "Our American Cousin," on April 14, 1865. The assassination took place five days after General Lee surrendered the army of Northern Virginia at Appomattox, thus bringing the Civil War to a close, Why then did Booth decide to rommlt a crime which could not possibly be of any advantage to the southern cause, which was already lost? Some time previous to the killing of Lincoln, Booth had conspired with half a dozen men to kidnap the President and carry him acrosa the Potomac and thence behind the lines of the Confederate army. Thi scheme, however, proved to be Impossible, so, as a last gesture of impotent wrath, a last and terrible blow to the haled and triumphant north, he resolved to strike down the Yankee' leader and, assisted' by his half dozen conspirators try to tmke his escape. It.

was a desperate deed, but the murderer got away. He broke left ankle bone as he jumped from ihe box after firing he fatal shot Rushed across the stage to an exit at rear of theatre, he mounted a horse being held there for him, and galloped off for the south and safety. The military detachment who pursued him did 'not come up with him until April 26. He managed to elude the pursuers for 12 days after he had committed one. of the most dastardly crimes of which history hold record.

Dramatic Narrative A detailed and dramatic alory tit his crime and of tha long and painful flight of the 'assassin is told with greater detail and color than ever before in "Tha Man Who Killed Lincoln by Philip VanDoren Stern (Macmlllan, Toronto). The author has searched diligently for material in War Department archives and in private and public collections of Llncolniana. He gives a long bibliography, and among the fifty or more books ha has read I notice one which I reviewed a couple of years ago, "Why Was Lincoln Murdered!" oy urro Vlepnachlml. I feel aure that Mr, Stern must have secured there, soma of his Information about the men behind Booth, politician government officials, who, after Lincoln was shot, had the telegraph wlrea cut, who failed to block one or tne main exits from Washington, the very one which Booth chose, and who withdrew the man tola on to art as the guard In the Preaident's box. Mr.

Stern does not bring the name of any high official or cabinet member Into his narrative aa Elsen schlml does; he mentions the fact, however, that there must have been powerful aid behind those who actually carried out the plot. It was, however, rot the purpose of the author of this narrative to do more than hint at the, dark forces higher up. What ha set out to do, and has aucceeded hi doing with dramatic power, was to descrlhe the actiona of Booth previous to and following the crime. We follow every stage in Booth's fearful Journey until he paid wKh hjs own heart's blood for his mad deed. Fsct and Imagination Mr.

Stern's sim in writing this book wa to use nothing but fart in describing incidents and persons encountered In ttia flight of Booth and his companion, a co conaptrator named David Herold, a former druggist's clerk. But, It he ad been content to do this, his narrative would scarcely have exceeded In length three or four thousand words, whereas it fills 375 pages. He has therefore padded authentic historical material with imagination's extra. He has called psychoanalysis and dramatic coloring to his aid. In other words, he has used the method of a psychologist by reading the thoughts of Booth while alone.

Mr. Stern also gives his actual words when Booth speaks to the low hrowed young ruffian soldier, Lewis Paine, whom he persuades to try to murder cabinet minister Seward, who was ill In bed in his home, at the same time that he. Booth, despatched Lincoln. And as the horses gallop southward we are able to listen to the dialogue between Booth and Herold. BOOKS AT EATON'S DISCOVER YO 'RSELF By Psul Brunton.

Meditation in its various progressive stages is the only sure way to discover your self. S3.00. MILLION ON WHEELS By D. H. Pilmer and L.

E. Crooks. How to buy, drive, and ssve money on your automobile. $2.75. THE FACE OF CLASCOW By Willism Power drawings by Robert Esdie.

R.S.W. $1.25. A PECULIAR TREASURE An Autobiography, by Edna Ferber. $3.50. DAYS OF OUR YEARS By Pierre Van Pssssen.

This is an Autobiography with an impact that Is unforgettable, and Its reading genuine emotionsi end spiritual $3.75. Book Sactiea. Main Fleer, Donald PROF. W. T.

ALLISON When they stop at Dr. Mudd's house near Bryantown not 40 miles from Washington, which they reached at 4 a.m. on April 15, the morning after the murder, we listen to Booth beg the doctor to set his broken leg which had been giving him excrulating pain even when he was on horseback. We hear the doctor tell him his ankle Is broken, a Pott's fracture, the fibula broken just above the ankle. We hear every word In "the three cornered conversation between Booth, Dr.

Mudd and Herold. And after the wild ride Is resumed later that day, we hear their talk as they make for the plantation of a man named Cox, a friend of Sur ratt, one of the conspirator. ooth Dramatised Arriving there at midnight on April 15, Cox was appealed to for shelter and protection. Booth had to trust this man, a loyal southerner. The scene In Cox's housa in which Booth gives his motive for shooting Lincoln and the crushing reply from his host that he Was nothing but a common murderer and the aouth'a enemy Instead of friend is a fine piece of drama.

But this and other dialogues along the way, are, of course, pure Invention, Just as Livy in ancient times put speeches Into the mouths of Roman generals and In this century Lytton Strachey took the same liberty with Queen Victoria, so Mr. Van Doren Stern dramatizes Booth. Historians have debated whether a soldier shot Booth when he was in his last refuge, a corn crib on Garrett's farm, or whether Booth turned his own gun on himself and committed' suicide. No one knows for certain just what happened, but Mr. Stern Imagines ha waa there and tells us that Booth allowed Herold to leave him and surrender the enemy, telling him that he Jiad resolved not to be taken alive.

Death Scene After the barn Is fired, Booth is mortall) wounded, hauled out on the grass, and left la die on the verandah of the farm house. He is a long time dying and Mr. Stern throws up this tragic scene as in a calcium glare. He follows the Strachey method in imagining just what Booth's thoughts were as he neared dissolution. The one word which darted into his brain was "uselessuseless! In his description of this man hunt Mr.

Stern haa used every artifice of the dramatist. If we grant that this new way of writing history is to be commended, this book is a valuable experiment I should not like to see It extend ed too far, else we shall find it difficult to distinguish fact from fancy, but there ia much to be said for the dramatized narrative, if the author sticks to the basic facta. How To Make It The Chemical Formulary, compiled by H. Bennett, editor in chief, and associates. Fourth edition.

Chemical Publishing New York. A handy reference book for chemists, photographers, technicians, farmers and so on, this 600 page volume contains thousands of formulas and simple, accurate Instructions for making practically everything from moth bane to mirrors. This Is not merely a jumble of old recipes but describes and explains the latest commercial pro oessej in many lines of industry. It is well arranged and indexed, and will nil a niche as a real practical helper in many a technical library, small or large. One feature of it which appeals to the reviewer is Its candor.

For example: "In splta of the fact that chest rub are practically useless countless sufferers use them. Insect repellants may irritate aen sitive skins. Moreover, they will not always work. Psychologically they often are helpful, even though they may not keep Insects away, because they give one confidence of protection. Fly sprays in some cases merely stun the flies who may later recover and begin burling again." The book Is far more than a guide to the judicious use of Meu calyptus, cltronella and pyrethrum powder, however.

It covers prac tically the whole range of com mercial and industrial chemistry. R.P. A Doctor Discusses Problems Of Eugenics Population, Race and Eugenics, by Morris Siege), M.D. Published by the author, 546 Barton Hamilton, Ontario. In some respects a physician Is belter qualified than other spe cia lists to deal with this enormous and contentious subject, and Dr Slegel, while preser.tlng little In the way of original contribution, dis cusses its various aspects in a judi clous and informative way.

He never forgets as do some writers in this field that It Is first, last and all the time a humar problem and his personal contact with cer tain cases wnose histories are significant gives the book a moder ate and reasonable tone. Dr. Siegel does a neat, workman like and dispassionate job of marshalling the evidence against the Gobineau and Houston Chamberlain theory of Nordic supremacy. On the more general question of "sterilization of the Unfit" and of positive eugenics he la equally cau tlous regarding the supposed bene fits. Ha points out that environ ment Is either partially or wholly responsible for mental defect in some 75 percent of the cases, and is thus far from being an out and out, root and branch eugenical 1m prover.

The book ia well documented and is well designed to live the casual reader a good general Introduction to the subject. Its bibliographies will serve well as a guide to those who wish to inform themselves in greater detail'. K.P. Arctic Mysteries WILHJAiLMUR. Stefanason, who was born on the shores of Lake Winnipeg and has won fame as an Arctic explorer, has written his 15th book, Unsolved Mysteries of the Aretie (The McMillan Co New York).

To Stephen Leacock, who wrote the amusing foreword from Old Brewry Bay, it may be a bit of a disappointment. Mr. Stefanason has taken five Intriguing northern mys teries' and set out to give his solution but he presents too much documentary argument, too many words, to hold the unflagging interest of the ordinary variety of armchair explorer. That ian't to my that the author doesn't aet his stage with a fluent hand or that there are not pages upon pages of engrossing reading. But there are more than 350 pages in the book, of which 60 are devoted to wesjisome.

documenta tion on tie life and fate of Thomas Canadian explorer of 100 years' ago. The question never does seem to be definitely settled. Again (here are a score, at least. of pages which have the general purpose of proving that lime juice and similar old. stand bys are ineffective as anti scorbutics In other words, they don't prevent scurvy.

Thia is apparently Mr. Stefanason's favorite theme and it doesn't look as If anything can be done about it. Llmejulct Or Meat The explorer deals first, with Ihe lost Greenland colonv. Which at one time numbered 9,000 per sona and maintained a flourishing republic from 990 to 1:261 A D. The world, after Ignoring the col ony for a few years, suddenly found It had disappeared.

Mr. Stefan' son suggests, very reasonably, that they were assimilated by the Eski mos. The lengthy chapter on the trag edy of the Sir John Franklin expedition acorns that old British dress for dinner" tradition, blames the alow death ol members of the party on faith in lime juice as an anti acorbutic and failure to realize that fresh, fat meat was the secret of health in the far ncrth. There was evidence that seal and other Arctic game were present in the area in sufficient numbers to maintain tha party. Modern British explorers, Mr, Stefanason notes with pleasure, are more unbending and are really rather good at their work.

Andrea and Ltvanevaky There is probably more 'color in the chapter on the disappearance in 1897 of Major A. And ree, noted Swedish balloonist, and his two companions, than in any other. Probably because' the evidence available ia comparatively scant, this atory makes excellent reading. Mr. Stefanason's argument that the two last survivors were victims of carbon monoxide poisoning is not only ingenious but plausible.

The last chapter deals with the disappearance in 1937 of Sigusmund Levanevsky and his party of Rus sian fliers. It reveals nothing not already told numerous Winnipeg audiences by Sir Hubert Wilkins, who conducted Uhe main nearch on the North American side of the polar aiea. Mr. Stefanason spparentlv based moat of this chapter on what he himself waa told by Wilkins. Of interest ia his added analysis of ohancea that one or more mem bers of the party might still be alive, living by their rifles, provided they did not die in a crash of the plane or drift out to sea on a melting ice floe.

He gives them one chance in 100. J.G. Westerns From France Contes et Legendes du Fsr West (Tales and Legends of the Far West), would have been of greater interest to Canadian readers had the authors, Ch. Quinel snd A. de Montgon, contrived to cross the border and find material for at least one of their many stories in the Canadian North West.

The volume haa an attractive dress and contains a large number of illustrations, most of them of Indians in dramatic attitudes or romantic settings. Published by the Fernand Nathan Press, Paris, the stories form the latest offering in the series Tales and Legends of all Countries. A.V.T. Leaves $513,000 Canadian Prus CJlc LONDON. March 4 Prince Arthur of Connaught left 109,418 probate of his will dis closed Friday.

The codicil of the will was sealed under a court order. Prince Arthur, son of the Duke of Connaught, died Sept. 12. 7 life 1 MARIAN ANDERSON Mrs. Roosevelt resents D.A.R.

snub to this Negro singer. Snub To Negro Singer Riles Mrs. Believed To Have Quit D.A.R. Because Of Slight To Marian Anderson, Noted Artist By IRA WOLFERT. By LmhiI Win to Thd Tribune! EW YORK, March 3.

Although nor rierrieri that F.liinnr Rnnaevelt. wife of the Dresident. hss resigned her membership from the volution because of the inability of the Negro singer, Marian Anderson, to get permission to rent that society's Constitutional Hall In Washington, the issue still remains technically a little less than crystal clear. Mrs. Roosevelt announced In her column, "My Day," her re signation from "an organization" which had taken an action wnicn has been widely talked of in the press.

To remain as a member implies approval of that action, and, therefore, I am resigning." Wouldn't Amplify At the time, the news that Marian Anderson had been compelled to Cancel her scheduled aDDearanre at Constitution Hal) because of the attitude of the D.A.R. was stirring heated comment, almost, entirely denuncistory In charseter. But Mrs. Roosevelt refused to amplify her statement or identify specifically the organi zation from whlrh ahe was resigning. She declared It' was up to the organization itself to make the announcement.

On Thursday, Mrs. Frank L. Nason, of Scituale, national registrar of the D.A.R., denied hav ing received the resignation, but suggested it might have been delayed in the Washington office. Mrs. Henry M.

Robert, of Phoenix, president general, said: "Any comment on the resignation of any of our members would be contrary to policy." Two subsequent developments shed further illumination on a sub ject whlrh, while not quite clear, More Cash For Increases in vocational education grants for Manitoba are now likely because of the school curriculum revision now proceeding in the province, and the announcement from Ottawa that the Dominion government is extending ita Technical Education Act of 1919 for another five years. The revised curriculum for secondary schools is likely to place greater stress on vocational training. Manitoba is still entitled to get $288,037 unexpended residue from the share allocated to it by the Dominion legislation, subject to the condition that the province spends dollar for dollar with what, ever it gets from the Dominion. The Technical Education Act of 1919 made available to the provinces $10,000,000 for vocational training purpates, provided the Lions Denied Special Grant Another crista has arrived In the lives of Nero and Kitty, the Aealni boine Park Lions. After consulting the city solicitor the city has de cided it cannot make a special grant of $8,500, or any other sum, toward the cost or.

zoo improvements, including a lion house. The matter came up Friday at the meeting of the civic finance committee. The city solicitor pointed out that all normal expenditures of the parks board must be includ ed in the board's estimates, limited by the Parks act to one mill on the assessment. Some weeks ago Aid. Bilecki moved, seconded by Aid.

Gray, that the city put $8,500 In the 1939 esti mates for zoo Improvements. The motion carried by nine to eight. Now the city solicitor has turned thumbs down on the resolution. Nevertheless, the lions have nine lives and some of these are still left In the parks board itself a change of heart has been detected and the chances of the lions being rubbed out, if unsold, sre not as good as they 1 NAZIS STOCK FRUIT. CAPETOWN Germany will double, her purchases of South African fruit this yenr, spending ffiO.fXK) ($282,000) for apples, pears and grapes.

Roosevelt It is generally understood here, and Daughters of the American Re was never exactly muddy. Mrs. Elsie Reed, honorary life member of the D.A.R., 67 year old surgeon, author and world traveler, now resident in Berkeley, an nounced her resignation, saying: "I do not care to belong to any organization that violates any of the principles I cherish, chief among them being no race pre She concluded by com mending Mrs. Roosevelt for "taking the same action." Writes Negro Singer At the same time was disclosed that Mrs. Roosevelt had written a gracious letter to Maxine Sullivan, Negro jazz singer, who has acored a success by "swinging" popular classics, particularly Loch Lomond.

The question whether Washington will be permitted to hear Marian Andersons internationally acclaimed voice on April 9 a voice which has been described by critics sll over the world as the kind that appears on earth once every 100 years remains unsettled. The D.A.R. insists its suddenly discovered prior commitment for Constitution Hall on that date remains binding. Despite a growing avalanche of protests from Congressmen, American Legion officials and prominent musicians, Washington's school board Insists it cannot, under the law, open an auditorium to a commercial venture. Youth Training provincial governments put up an equal amount Each province was given $10, 000 and the balance was appor tioned to them on the basis of school population.

Manitoba's total share was about $750,000. Tha original act of 1919 stipul ated that the money was to be spent within a 10 year period. Bv 1929 several provinces had not used their full allotment and the act waa renewed for five years. It wa extended another five yeara In 19.14, and is now being extended again for a 5 year period. This will leave it in operation until 1944.

Since 1919 Manitoba has spent about $925,000 on vocational education, half of it provided by the Dominion under Its 1919 legisla tion. In recent yers budgetary needs have kept the provincial' grants to relatively small sums. Last sea sion the legislature was asked to approve expenditures of $33,175 of which $13,600 was supplied by the Dominion. Gaelic Songs and Poetry Feature Society Concert "Cha d'fhuaireadh 'a cha'n fhalg hear fins Air cainnt rlamh bu bhlnne learn Cha d'fhuaireadh a cha'n fhalg hear tioa Bu ghrinne learn na Ghaidhlig." UTITH this quotation from the Bard of Clan Alpin, expressive of the beauty and richness of the Gaelic tongue, J. T.

Mitchell, honorary president of the Comunn and chief of the United Scottish association, opened the Gaelic society's 30th annual concert in the Oddfellows' hall last night. The evening wss one of recollections for most of the members present. The songs and itories In their beloved tongue recalled scenes and events dear to them in the homeland they left for the new. Time turned back for many who came to Canada as young people before the turn of the century, as they sang together Air Fal al al Gradh Geal mo Chridh and other never to be forgotten favorites. Tne concert opened as the plat fr.rm guests were piped info the hall by MsrDougall ao4 notes 1st Cavalry Divisional Ft.C.A.t.C.

The unit will parade at headquarters, Minto at. Armouries, Thursday, March 9, at 30.00 hours. Training as per syllabus. Dress, drill order. 17th Field Battery, RCA.

The battery will parade at Mc Gregor at. Armouries on Wednes ly, March 8, at 20.00 hours. All ranks are reminded that regu lar weekly parades are now being held each Wednesday evening at which special classes are being con ducted for gunlayers, signallers and specialists. R.C.N.V.R. The annual Inspection of the Winnipeg division, R.C.N.V.R., will take place at divisional headquar ters on Saturday, March 4, at 20.00 hours.

Inspecting officer, the D.N.R. Commander, C. R. H. Tay lar, R.C.N.

Officers and ratings are to parade at divisional head quarters at. 19.30 hours. Dress for officers, No. 5's, negative swords; ratings, No, 3's, blue caps and Jerseys. Ihe division will parade at divi sional headquarters at 20.00 hours on Wednesday, March 8.

Duty part will tall in at 19.45 hours. Dress of the dsy. No. 3's, blue caps and jerseys. The Fort Gsrry Horse Headquarters and squadron will parade at Minto Armouries on Wednesdsy, March 8, at 20.00 hours.

Dress, khaki, bandoliers to be worn. Q. and A squadron will attend Military night at the Capitol theatre on Monday, March 8. Dress, khaki. Telephone 23 667 for details.

Tha Royal Winnipeg. Rifles The battalion will parade at Minto Armouries Tuesday at 20.15 hours. Staff parade at 30.00 hours; dress, drill order. No. 112 (A.C.) Squadron, R.C.A.F, Parades and Training' Other ranks: Monday, 30.00 to 22.00 hours, M.T.

section, photographic section. W.T. section, group and fitters and riggers, air gunners; Tuesday, 30.00 to 22 hours, storea section, clerks, specialist fitters and riggera, basic fitters and riggers, armament artificers. Junior officers Monday, 19.50 to 20.20 hours, Morse practice; 20.30 to 21.30 hours, msp reading; 21.30 to 22.20 hours, artillery reconnaissance. Thursday, squadron parade as detailed hereunder: All officer, 20.00 to 21.00 hours, drill: senior officers, 21.00 to 22.00 hours, Cory ton range; junior officers.

21.00 to 21.20 hours, Morse practice; 21.30 to 22.20 hours, lecture, artillery reconnaissance. Other ranks, 20.00 to 21.00 hours, drill; 21.00 to 22.00 hours, special lecture. Flying Training, Stevenson Field Saturday, 14.00 to 17.00 hours. flight; Sunday, 10.00 to 12.30 hours, flight. 14.00 to 17.00 hours, flight.

The squadron transport will follow the route used previoualy during weekend flying periods. Winnipeg Gransdlers The battalion will parade at Minto Armouries Mondsy at 20.00 hours. Dress, drill order, khaki; staff parade, 19.50 hours. All ranks of the regimental band will attend the battalion parade. Dress, uniform.

Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders The battalion will parade at Minto Armouries Wednesdsy. Staff parade, 19.50 hours; fall In, 20.00 hours; dress, drill order. 2nd Armeursd Car Regiment The regiment will parade at Minto Armouries Monday at 20.00 hours to 22.00 hours. Hockey game Sunday at Falcon rink, Slmcoe at. and Sargent at 14.30 hours.

Winnipeg Light Infantry The battalion will parade at Mc Gregor st. Armoury Thursday at 20.00 hours. Dress, drill order, khaki. Training aa per syllabus. History Of Education Outlined At Luncheon The history of education through the ages from the day of the early Egyptians to the present day, was outlined by Major A.

M. Pratt, secretary of the provincial school curriculum committee, at a luncheon meeting Friday of the Caledonians in the Fort Garry hj'el. B. McCrirlck, president, was chairman. Major Pratt spoke briefly on the studies of the curriculum committee and outlined trends in education.

"Today we are br taking away from the traditional suKJec mstler towsrd stronger individral development of the child," ne said. William Crulckshanks. On the platform were Neal Campbell president of the society; J. Mitchell, chairman; Hon. J.

MrDiarmld, and Rev. A. E. Kerr. were J.

MacAulay and Mrs. A. Cunningham, both of whom sang In Gaelic, and Margaret Laidlaw Stephens and Ralph Judge. Katherine Riehl was accompanist and Cy Gardiner entertained with several humorous stories. Mr.

Mitchell, apart from his address of welcome in Gaelic, spoke briefly In English thanking those unable to appreciate "the most beautiful language" for their patience. The society wss to be congratulated, said Mr. McDIarmid, for Its work in keeping alive the Gaelic tongue. He also found pleasure In the fact that a large audience was present, indicating the society's strength and popularity. Mr.

Kerr declared annual concerts were a reminder of the fine music and poetry Inherent in the Scottish people. "Your songs tonight touched a tender chord in mar 4 highland heart," he said. led Promised In Revue DRIGHT and varied turns, musical and dramatic, featxrt annual Sunshine Revue, to be presented for the benefK of tha United Church Fresh Air Camps at tha Auditorium aoftcart ha IV March 13. W. Davidson Thomson, each year has assembled a bill re plete with entertainment for every body.

This year program Is no exception. The C.B.C. choir, Tha Choristers, by W. H. Anderson, will be heard in a group of musically worth while numbers in the infor mal atmosphere of a drawing room.

Gordon Kushner is accompanist The Harmonic String En semble will play new and interest ing arrangements of the better known classics. Some of the best string players of Winnipeg ara in tms ensemble, Douglas Rain, personable boy elocutionist, haa a program of entertaining numbers for his part in the ahow. Allan Caron, popular radio organist, will entertain be fore the curtain opens, and will have a period In the ahow as well. Vsrlety Entertainment Fred Lambert and his doll. Oscar Wood, aim to out Bergen Bergen In their act.

Oscar amokes; a great accomplishment for a dummy. The Vipond Trio have an act of grace and daring in their adagio dance. The Five Revelles are amazing aa they balance and pyramid, formation giving place to formation at lightning speed. One of the most fanciful and picturesque bits in the show is the dance of Estelle Hussey and Maurice. Flnkleman, called The Artist's Dream.

The painter dreams that the figure he has painted comes to live and dances with him, then leaves him and returns to the frame. Pearl Hussey at the piano provides Incidental music. Tickets for tha Revue are on sale at all music stores snd at all United church offices. will also be available at the box office the night of the show. DRAMA FESTIVAL Manitoba fttglonal Taiti WAtKIR THtATRE, TONIGHT, t.W FINAL ADJUDICATION by CEORCC SKILLAN THRU MORE PLAYS Charmln Company, by Tha Sranden Llltt Thaatra; Triflaa, toy Trm Maaquara Club, Winnipeg; Rthaaraal, by Tha Winnipeg Naw Thaatra.

Admlaalan gQ and jj Cants Nti Reaarvad taata EXTRA SPECIAL PROSECUTOR EDWARD G. ROBINSON Cleans Our rh Rackets kI AM THE LAW HIT NO. (Adult) "CIRLS' SCHOOL" 1 RALPH BELLAMY ANN SHIRLEY 2 GRAND Clark GABLE Myrna LOY "TOO HOT TO HANDLE" HIT NO. (Adult) "CIRLS ON PROBATION" IXTRA YOUTH MARCHES ON Humanist Society "Tht Secret of Controlling Power" Lecture by M. Cauvin DOMINION THEATRE Sunday Evening at 7.30 taviaw of Pror.

Barlrand PuiMtt't graalaat book. "Powar." Tha brilliant Brltlah phlloaopntr talla ua how tne Sowar of govammtnt may ba controlld for tha public good. Pacta with which tvtry aoclally.mindad parton ahould be laminar. Matinee Taday at 1 a.m. ADMISSION: 6: 6 p.m.

CUU I'HUTOlM run VT MONVTIU IV QUI VE.N0EA TOUT UM io 15c i in "x'iqc MARLENE DIETRICH CHAS. BOYER "THE CARDEN OF ALLAH" In Technicolor (Adurt) JUDY GARLAND MiCKE "THOROUGH! REDS DON'T CRY" Robert England Heads Adult Education Group Robert England was named presto dent of the Manitoba Association for Adult Education at tha lunch eon meeting Thursday. Prof. John Hughes, of McGill aniversity, waa the guest speaker. Other officers elected werei, Hon.

Ivan Schultz, Sidney Smith, honorary presidents; Jlderman Margaret McWilllams, W. R. Wood, Ranmm wiM.nrw1i1dnl W. H. Dsrracott, treasures, anS Andrew Moore, secretary.

MOW SHOWING LOUIS ARMSTRONG MAX1NE SULUVAN EXTRA! B0NITA CRANVILLI "NANCY DREW, DITICTIVI" 1 THE KIT BROTHERS "KENTUCKY MOONSHINE" JOHN BARRYMORK "Bulldog Drummond's Peril" Opn at 1 Laat Show fOrnanl) Showing: Tueo. and Wad. 'VOU AND ME' and FAST COMPANY' IWE tTHt AR fae AUTVWAR To tha Ladiaa Bring Vour Coupona) Vaa, Ladlaa. tha Comba ara Htra. Th.nk! Tf Mn5 Parking an AVICI XvI Pluga lOinwil) LAST TlbiES TODAY JANE WITHERS "RASCALS" tlcarda Corlei "THE CALISOBNIAN" DINNERWARE 1 TO 5 WAYNE MORRIS CLAIRE TREVOR "VALLEY the GIANTS" Chaa.

Quiglty, Ed Nugent "SPEED TO CARY COOPER SICRID CURIE ''The Adventures of POLO" and NAN OBEY (Adult) "RECKLESS LIVINC" DINNERWARE 1 TO Wallaca Beary M. O'Sulllvan "PORT OF 7 SEAS" JACK HOLT In (Adult) "Outlaw! of tha Orient" IsTto ttotxy ggfflfisflife ACADEMY HO AO AT ASH PHONE 401030 Prlacllla. Rpacmary ana Lota Lana' (Adult) John Oii dtld Ciauda Staina "FOUR DAUGHTERS" Michaal Whalan Lynn Bart "SPEED TO BURN" Maryland at Wcatminaur PHONE J7 717 TODAY Opn 1 p.m. (Adult! anja Mni Richard Qraan Joan Davit In "MY LUCKY STAR" Alio: "Bulldog Drummona in Africa" wrtra a J'ngts su.uu in irilf Cnh Thurtday Nit. UB COLLEGE Main at Phone Church S3 696 Today Conllnuoua From 1 p.m.

Edgar Bergen Charlie McCarthy Adnlphe ENJOU Andrra LEEDS "LETTER OF INTRODUCTION" Olorla STUART Michael WHALEN "CHANCE OF HEART" (Gen. 1 DnVVMoAtraM "nd Phone awri Menderaon way SOI 814 ERROL PLYNN O. DeHAVILLANO "FOUR'S A CROWD" JANE WITHERS funeral) "ALWAYS IN TROUBLE" PALACE Selkirk Phonr at Powrra 680 NORMA SHEARER TYRONE POWER JOHN BARRVMORE lAdUltl "MARIE ANTOINETTE" Alio Variety of Selected Shorta ROSE Arlington Phone at Sargent 2J let Contlnuotia From to 1J p.m. Judy Oarland Freddie Bartholomew "LISTEN DARLING" (Cenerall RUDY VALLfE ROSEMARY LANE "COLD DIGGERS IN PARIS" PLAZA Marlon Phone at Tithe to 0d Qeor ae Dorothy Henry RAFT LAMOUR FONDA "SPAWN OF THE NORTH" Alio (Adulti "LITTLE MISS ROUGHNECK" Wonderland OPEN 1 TO P.M. RANDOLPH SCOTT JOAN BENNETT "THE TEXANS" (Adult) DENNIS O'KUFI LFWIS STONE "THE CHASER" CRESCENT Corydon Phone at Hiigo 4a 7S5 TODAY OPEN 1 P.M.

Robert Taylor Meuroen O'Sultivan Frank Morgan E.lward Arnold "THE CROWD ROARS" (Gen.) Alio: "GOODBYE BROADWAY" TAWCD Mountain Phone 1UW Cell MrOragor t4 121 TODAY OPEN IJ NOON Dick Pt prlecilla, POWELL O'BRIEN LANE "COWBOY FROM BROOKLYN" Praaton FOSTER Madg EVANS "ARMY ClkL" (Ce. "A fSn i i ii in in i.