The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 13

Monffay Afternoon, September 8, 1930 Romance or Thrills, Laughs or Mystery You Can Have Your Choke This Week at Madison Theaters; Offerings zAre Varied MADISON movie fans have type of picture to choose from during Ac next few days the hilariously the romantic, and the thrillingly exciting. There should he no trouble to choose their favorite; neither should there be any trouble to to cry, to marvel or fee! creepy, just as they may wish. A laug'1 to rrv rn marvel or tec crccot at the Capitol, a' thrill at the Orphcum; and shivery creeps at the Parkway all who seek them. The Laugh No funnier, mirth provoking quartet ran be conceived than the four Marx Brothers now playing at the Capitol theater in i.hat farrlcst of all farces, "Animal Crackers." When a dumb professor speaking), a crazy musician, an eccentric art connoisseur and a fako American traveler pet together at a house party where everything goes wrong, one can expect (Treat things to happen, and they do! The dumb profespor. who.

incidentally, plays toe harp beautifully, with h.s look of absolute stupidity. is piobably the funnie.st of the lot. His blank expression, his droll antics cannot be duplicated bv any other comedian of the screen, and together with his part i ners creates the drollest, screamingly funny effects conceivable. There is no plot to speak of, rather i just a quick succession of wisecracks, funny situations, surprising episodes and every minute something new to provoke mirth. "Animal Crackers" must be seen to be enjoyed.

Suffice it to pay rhat .1 guarantees laughs oni beginning to end. laughs and rea: cn An" especially fine cartoon comedy, and the usual sound news, comprise a blil which, is teeming with fun. and bucoling out with laughter. The Sons: For ail those mimic lw otnoyrd the beautiful voire Curnat during the lor a powerful forth in "Song O' My Heat I shown at is Sit. mi rli' rrr.

As a dearly beloved Irishman, living in a small Irish surrounded by the IrLh brogue and drolleries of Ins many frler.ds, our hero thrills his lo admirers wt.h a voice thai is full of sobs and thrills. nourishing a heart sore and tirec with the m. iunrie of a broker, romance. living near to the g.il who is so dear to this man of golci, lie la h.es the pent up affection of winch only a ser van be ap able on children around him. to whom he soon becomes a beloved Iru nd.

the 'mm i the Imt ire iron; and itu.arded for boyhood sweet hcfrt. weave tut. en ravnriie McConnaek soirrts a pint ii rir irmrria and sor.ielrnies vid It is a beautiful picture a. splendid demonstrnlton of movietone, for voice wr have all loved Is reprodi with nil iw. charm, all its power an; its clearnr 'ti VI.

set and news I i i i compieic Thrilh MvsterT. nt the rarkva 1,01 rl up r.r a series of arc no happenings, ild escapades which murders which do Teeyi.hing which is of real unreality tator one thrill up epy feeling which chills, and ing of dir. that it was di apiror. iied i find all. but then, we had better Loretta Young, resorts to means that result in a sequence ol art and happer.sr.ns.

ha: sure kc.p ycu awake. Romance George Bricn in "The Rnuch Romance." now being shown at the Or pheum theater, is the type who must jack phys.qi po erful of ing hLs life to save the git! he loves irtini death. Intakes a par: this powerful north woods drama which leaves In lis wake nothing but admiration and. maybe, a few sighs of regt' t. Helen Chandler, the eharmirc little blonde who loser, her heart to her big "Billy." shows remark urage i through she must in order to give and thrills which formed.

Bo talking, sing dian. offers 1 slapstick comed Bob and Margie t. which they caii and DuTot h. Construction Contracts Increase in August the Chi, ago iri. including si eas' r.

i Wi otisln. sti.j'.ved a gain ing August as compared with toe totals reported for July, according to me r. W. Dodge Corp. The total the dis fa icf during Aueust was $46,656,500 as tompared with $39,827,800 in July and 17,716,500 reported for August lam, "This i tt another hot wave," said trained in the V.

made president of Republic, natives therr iust as ency nwjr maybe a tear or two at 1 arc waiting to be the Strand those was played Auction Bridge. South bid one No Trunin and North three oiuos wniui held the contract. ban been olaved in Contract Bridge the bidding would have started the Clubs oirlrt have directed South to: bidding, he would hat ore. i Clubs and North would have ked live DAILY BRIDGE LESSON MISPLAYKD HANDS I HAVE MET 8 6 2 I W0 9 3 9 6 2 Sc5Tr Hl8, 10 34 3 2 58 5 is 7 3 wh.n me above ha In the play which took place at Auc tinn Bridge. Eas: led a Spade which North ruffed and exhausted the ad verse trumps.

North then led a Dia mond and finessed the Jack in the South hand. It went to the Queen and a second Spade was ruffed bv lond led. The' Dia I and another Di id d' tnbin ion proved unfortunate. however, and tin adver anes three tricks In that suit, saving game, THE CORRECT FLAY North winmnc tlw f.r. Spade, should trump, taken It in the South hand and led a second Spade, ruffing it the North hand, and a sec it lr ond rurnp.

von by South and a third of Spade would have trumps md a band Hei.r:. tlte tin won bv North, this the adverse i)k' Spades in the Jest, three rounds of I won by North, wo the North rind Soi then a Diamond from No Now West is in a hopeless position.) iir has uoti mo. arro he lead and North r'nn I' mrc either ci i re the Diamonds, third 11 Iv v.o,: by South, anc nt Declarer will make i Baraboo Women Touch I hi iSvw Modern School I I i of ma suit 1 i'd it 1 BAltABOO The Misses wiium km i and Isenberg have gone to Madison where they hold positions at I the new West high school which opened for the first time today I Miss Re. nktng i be director Of I guidance e.t bull Ihe junior Di.r. Iiee Cell i one of the Detroit 1 Fourteen marriage licenses r.

ued in San Antonio. Tew. in SM7. ear records were kept, and io divorces. I SEVEN WHO HAVE CHEATED DEATH i' YOUNG LOOKING DAREDEVILS, AREN'T THEY? Here are seven officers of the army's 95th pursuit squadron who have escaped ataiost certain death within the past two years by making emergency parahute jnmp which, with similar feats by four enlisted men, ls saitl lo constitute a record for one unit.

Every one of these life today to. one of those thin, a bubbles, noating downward i from ilcd plane, and the sketches will feel they have someone of the most danjtroui ouaa to be mad. BM4 Ctm Dam yfak Ad At the Parkway Theater Grant Withers and Lorctla Young in a scene from Warner Bros, pre bnction, "The Second Floor Mystery" 11 Fliers Are Living On 'Borrowed Time' San Diego Squadron Ha Big Group Who Have 'Jumped' Ily NKA Service SAN DIEGO, Calif. If aviation's famous Caterpillar Club had a formal organization, the 95th pursuit squadron of the army air corps, sta turned at Rockwell Field here, would undoubtedly be known as the clubs bdlvislon. 0 fevcT lnan officers and men on the pursuit squadron's roster are living on borrowed time," as the fly are alive todsy only be cause they used their parachutes when disaster overtook them in.

air. All have jumped for their lives within the The tales I hey tell are among the most hah iar mg ftvtetiott car; I)iu Through (U l'lanes A year a.ro bust for instance. Iwo planes collided over Norton Field. Columbu.s. O.

One pilot was killed. Tito ether Lt. A. V. Salter, of the 05th pursuit si; uad.

on. was in: Salter prober Prcd to jump, with his piirvw ltute soaki ii In But he dared not open his chute. P.elow In the air. rc t.i pianes If he used the 'chute it would drop hint among them and he would be killed by propellers. So Lt.

Salter dropped through them. He let himself fall 2.000 feet before opening his parachute. Then, below the planes, he let himself drift slowly down to safety. Two Escape After Crash Lieutenant A. S.

Merrifield and Lieutenant J. D. Kreyssler were practicing iomb.it maneuvers last. May. Their planes collided 4500 feet above the earth while each was going terrific forte of tlrlf.

Impact txgh men escaped alive, flouting iloxn in th. ir Their ehuies opened "I 'JtlO feet. Lieutenant R. wars doing a slow roll nt 3000 feet when his safety belt broke a year ago. HLs plane was upside down He tel.

out. neau cord and dowr safely. The enmmander of the Liemcr.ant I. A. Wocclrine Irvine on borrowed time, like the others.

Last THE CAPITAL April his plane went into an outside spin 800 feet off the ground. He cut his belt, pulled his rip cord, was thrown ew the wbirrnns propclU came down by parachute, all in the n' son feet Lieutenant P. B. Balfour was sailing 800 feet above the ground In a seven hn fornai.an last fall when a cadet flyer crashed into his ship from the rear, the propeller destroying' the tail hurt The cad killed. Cheats Death by Leap Youngest of the Rockwell Field Caterpillars "is Lieutenant E.

P. Kiessig. While a cadet at Kelly Field he got a ernss countrv night fliRht, and his gasoline gave out. Unable to find an emergency landing held wnen he dropped flares, he "bnled on. and came down 300 feet to safety, land In rsfet be.

ide a bailee! wire fence. His the IvSlr oyed. The tour ei.listed joined the Culerpiilars L. Green and I P. v.

Iioclrwood and They wer ove: Fresno who have Corporal W. M. E. Sroltes, transport, plane g.r. way.

Tins set rcn that the left lieces. The four motor began to fly the'1 hick' ot 'th ur weight enabled th pilot to glide the plane to a s.ue ins. All escaped Record as Caterpillar Unit These men don't have to read thriller ma thev make the.r own thrths. In. "tact, it is probabie that there Is r.o aerial expet kr.ee that some member ot the squadron has not undergone.

There has been thing fiotn being tossed out rf an linertcc: plane while II' upside down, by brerimng ly belt. (living o'Uh i sea nt whir ring pr.e,,. with their like blades. From available records, this squadron holds the world mark for forced jumps from disabled planes. It is said to have bv far Ihe Iriie.est representation of any United States unit In the Caterpillar Club that mythical ci curb atlon of aviators whose members have saved their lives by parachute jumps and piobablV the largest rtpi csentatlon ot anv unit in the world.

All of them as flying men say, "are living on borrowed time." I i i ane sirijc1 TIMES Mrs. Wm, Caflisch, of Baraboo, Dead BARABOO Mrs. William Caflisch, 51, died Saturday at her home, 433 Seventh st. She was born in Fairfield in 1879 and has lived to this vicinity all her life. Besides her husband, who is proprietor of the Caflisch creamery, she leaves two sons, Virgil and Alymer of Baraboo, and two daughters, Audrey and Alreda atTiome; also a sister, Mrs.

Vera Haywood, Pah field. Funeral services will be held at 2 30 Tuesday afternoon at tier home, Elder. A. F. French, Milwaukee, officiating.

Burial will be made in Walnut Hill cemetery. Funernl services of Mrs. Martha G. McFctrldge held at the old McFctrldge Home, 515 Fourth ave. Services were conducted by the Rev.

E. C. Henke. The pallbearers were F. Burgess, Geneva, III, Charles Burgess, Aurora, HI, E.

P. McFctrldge, E. E. Morcy, Schuyler Van Ordcn and Ed Curry of Baraboo. Those from out of the city who attended were a daughter, Mrs.

F. A. Burgess. Mr. and Mrs.

F. E. Burgess, and the Misses Martha and Theodora Burgess of Geneva, 111. and Mr. Mrs.

C. M. Burgess, Aurora, 111., 1 Others present were Mr. and Mrs. B.

I. Budd, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. La rr.ont H. Richardson, Sheboygan Falls, Mrs.

Evan Evans, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Claude, Miss Louise Claude, Dr. and Mrs. William Mowry, Mrs, Mi hills, and Dr.

and Mrs. Walter Noe of Madison. Miss On a Mae Gander is in where she has enrolled at une 5t. Mary's hospital for a nurse's course. Ex Judge Classon of Oconto is Dead OCONTO.

Wis. Judtte David G. Classon of the 20th judicial circuit until two vcars ago when he suffered a stroke of paralysis died in his farm home Mr. Classon represented the ninth Wisconsin congressional district in congress during the World war. He prac lieeH here for mar.v vears.

and war the senior member of the law Arm of f. At. rim death of former Circuit Judge W. B. Outnisr.

he was appointed to fill vacancy on the Pencil ana suo.se onentlv was elected for the regular term. He Is survived by his widow, five children, his mother, tnrce orotners, oi whom Atty. Allan V. Classon is one, and four grandchildren. Community Church Has Services in Park Pavilion Tfehem orilc ef the Amen an Leg band have been suspended for three it was announced today oy Ibert Meiller.

tand president. A concert will bo given at the Soldiers Mem orial hospital late in September. A nartv Is being arranged for the band members aire', will tak Wrap Andree Pv.elics Ready For Sailing TKO.MSOl Xonvay tPl Wrapping up of the relics of the Andree expedition, found on Dhitc Island, was begun Saturday so the treasures would be ready to carry aboard the Swedish warship, Svenskund, when it arrives It i the most enjoyable, most economical mode of ovetland transportation ever offered. You ricle in big, luxurious coachei, in dp cuhioned chairs You pay less and le mote Fares are usually a third loa half under other travel costs. round trip fares.

Far tnvtl InlMmaHsn call BUS DEPOT Scmfi of the relics sugges led a dra Tt SS SIll SEaSS mer'tlonw ere 10 JJd The 100th birthday anniversary oi the dkscovcry of the match will soon be celebrated in France. Out of sheer very user of a cigar ightcr will send along expressions traveH by bus Her Real Name Home Owned Home Fits Stage So June Blossom Keeps It Wllllai Edited Home Read 13 Win. Briggs, Capitol Worker, is Dead Briggs. 76, or 127 W. JranWin tapltol employe for the pst SO Briggs was born in FlnTWlUc.

Auj. immt IB 'b I iV'Piuse'Thcv we 1MC7 Filipplni. founder if the FUippmi SB SiPP1 KNOWS THAT Pretty Blossom has stepped from the role of a debutante in to a debulnntc in a Broadway show. "rVTEW YORK (ePJ June Blossom tention since she was signed by the laugh rirt Is the fun i uv Bhiihtrtji I itiest show on earthi sounds tke a stage name, uul tefSHEf stage' dancing claims most of her at BfiaUHraM MMS Ask Delay in Oil kJMLW SAUK CITY A second petition sign kJLJ I t' tl i. t1 jzfi brothers! i spring 'trier a petition signed by seven fCKSrWlWH El'! VIA If i f.

seveu res.cl n.s pr justing awn hist U.WMWK ft fftmtAl tiie Bioraste tanks was presented to the II mllMIKJI I boiird. Headed with the name of the ri Eari iierr Biggers wrote the HI Lou irud (St. sory Tlle j. MdVMIa Jtj tTttot h'' thl 8Teat ia'kin' (2 Qaainixnt Qicsxot. It took news of Uie Crimean War a ing and Mrj I2j week to gel to London by messenger, tainin.

Nnv'w, 'iu 1 Come. if you're bored I IS modern methods of transmitting nun hrldee, drop in on Haxdo I news Were not known then. 1 I ithieo when they stage 4 jrZTT MHTaKK I 7 STRANDjl wHI ilLyiZ MADISON hi W' I i Mmr fegrf 1 jUl NOW THROUGH THURSDAY IT YOUR TURN NOW! JTOSTl jjil Nw York oeddnedpil 'Uncle Tom's Dream5 1 I i1HB1SHHH this picture os jThe p0Puur 1 DAD HOPE dctokts Ml JMWTMBi OT t) WWeme: iP 1 MflMpT 1 OS THE SCSEEN 'iHR DfodoCtioOS of I All Talkie Epic of Lore and Wl' ThrilLs In the North'. roovietooc screen, IjOUOH en melody to YOU! i 'k ty tlunll twKf McConnacfc i EmZm? myhukt i JACK it! Mac rn Matinee Daily ft A ''c'x 'w1' 6:00 Til 6:30 35c I A.