ITHEROE- ADVEl^TISER AND TIMES, FRIDAY, M-i lis Association.


In Wednesday at tf, Inclngiat 7-30 p.ir.


orter V,


if pla’y. Next rm"golng to tip the^; and I do not japologlse for my,


le Social C entre..! Here Is the-'


plarlow V. H. Gremyrood, 7-30 p.m.J C. M; Fol;t, 7-50 p.m.,


Iwilson and W. Bi^ggs v. H. Greeii-: I wood And 'D. Dawson, 8-15 p.m.


Jigles’ Final at 9-15 ip.m. lubles’ Final from!)^30 p.m. dpprox:;


k r t and J. Pkken'v. H. Brings and: I.W. Flctcherl 8-4$! p.m.


Islngles’: finalists. |l'expect, will be| lo left-handers,-0. M. Fort and H.: Ivood and'I also antlclpite thef flayers to participate with their- Irs In the doubles] finals. } fancy:. lame of H. Greenwood for the' ’ title, and the skill of C. M. Fpcti Parker to rettln the doubles;} ' 'i


layer, and having played H. ,Greeii-[, Irecently he has ‘ jsplghed. up” hln-- losses, with the r?s^lt thst seversL judges favour hlm.l j !


prd of warning nriist be stressed tOi- i Icy to be wrong | Joe Is the man',


lionshlp. n do it. . ' j


iwho expect Joe Barlow to go under, It a fight, for if a lybody proves my;


He is a, wonderful defen-


1st Lancashire ch; lentries from eve


LANCASHIRE CpAMPIONSHIPl lccrlngton;next S:


list be, glad that J spirits who will" lompetltion, and


, including;our own.i_ I wjsh our llayers had enter


Is


tlpvi rinvalsg pi; wayehu iumo mightiupset his calcu-- .... ......


's are rewarded in, the futurje by the ’Sdale selectors fh their enterprise., critics have alteady gikn the ulonship to Tom Alston, of ,Burnley., hving played TomlLconsider he has


- - j- ,—re­


Nrld champion, Bergaman, before- ^aden [event? phlre champion t r obscurity.


lpie leiiiua. ie t nnis.


racing friends, do not alvjays win. ..............^ outsiders, evem ;ijd of ■


Who [had hea »,.---■the I ACCRINGTON DEFEATED.


vuuiiic. but favourites, I am told, • are such ; things


Naturally Tom Alston is; surprise hi comes from


liiltday afternoon, ihipionshlps'begln. ry! league jin this.


dlin a body, but. there ate other;


larry the flag ” h i .. hope that thesej


thofic Debating Society.


■ion!'' Ihi


In |e J


jth( Catholic Club on Sunday last, when Mi , Bernard Wlnckley spoke, at the In- yltptlon of the Catholic Debating Society : The Church and Education.”


VHE CHURCH AND EDUCATION. (Pere was another good assembly at


relating to thplr religion. S


e Chairman (Mr. E. Swarbrlck) was reminiscent mood when introducing peaker.j Mr. Wlnckley, he said, was ; what Catholics should always be J to doj—to speak on some subject


..Peime seemed to realize that earthly go( ds are Insufficient for true happiness;, they'^eel a desire' for-something higher, anil I they seek to reach It bjl education.


-.thsit 'pever had there been so much dis­ cus slpn abdut education as'nowadays.'


,St. Augustine had written, “Thou.dld’st creitd us, 0 Lord, for Thyself,' and our heirtlls restless, till it rests In Thee.'' Education Is'concerned with' this, our las, end, arid therefore educators must! fix their gake on God. To whom does edi cation belong? Education Is a social activity concerned with the whole man, anfl therefore It belongs In due propor-. Ho i:to the three necessary societies,!the Ch ifcp, the Family and the State. -: I'he Church has a divine mission and


Ileal letter of Pope Plus XI., Issued; years! ago, on the subject of the ;lan education of youth..,. He said


Wlnckley based his lecture on an; READ.


beriellt of; the Read Cricket Club, a beetle [drive was held on Saturday evening at 23 Milton-street, Padlham, the home of Mr. [arid Mrs.!H. Hargreaves, whose son Is a playing member of the Read first eleven. A ihappy time was spent. During the 'proceedings supper was served. Prizes ;wefe won by. Miss, R. Skjpper, Burnley, and Mr. A.'-Wodd,'Padlham,; ' ' SALE OF 'WORK;—Ladles of the Con- gre^ationkl' Suhfl'ay School, made!their arinual effort ori behalf of the church last Saturday;!. Iri the afternoon there was a p 'sale of w'ork, Mrs. Pratt, of Rlchmon'd,


'Mrs. Edwards, of Slmonstone. ;„ Mr?. B. Hlg(gln, of Accrington, was the speaker, heii topic: being “ Doorsteps and Doors.” MlAs Lown, of Blackpool, recited [“ The Gents’ Garden,” the soloist being Miss Parsons, Pf Edenfleld. BEETLE DRIVE.—Promoted for the


and t those of nls supporters. L hq


I.


auihority to teach: “ Going therefore teach ye all! nations with a promise of rirane guidance:Behold I am with you all days, eVen to the consummation of th( wotldi" I She, has also' a second title in virtue! of her supernatural mother- hpod., [V^lth fuU right therefore: the Chirchj promotes letters, science,:art; evin physical culture, for,this too can help orlhrirtn Christian education. This work of the Church does not Interfere with thA regulations of the State for the Church IS always willing to co-operate: Hii tbry affords us' a grand spectacle of thi workiof the Church In the field of ed icatlpri; it Is indeed astounding'what th ! Churpli has been able to do In this


metter. j ' ' j


[’erhaps the East; will spring from.


prooks took Char lejs place aghlnst; Accrington top man, and lost by a:, )w margin, but, bJ Baron, yho filled


nit, by a:wooden racket exponent, of,. Ireenwood, who cah usually be count- Ti to win: In these nlatches; t ut all the I Its won ! with smhrthing -to spaffe.


fCcond vacancy, had a tlree clear [victory, which was a fine debut: m -league: play. Aitilrprlse was the


Iin,i2, ; E.'Brooks.ll-


details were: A. Briggs, . -l; D. Porter, 2—1


H. Greenwood, 1 ,, ,2; K. Sherllker, •2;.B. Baron 3—0.


3-1'; E. V. Bush,


I carried the wm-| into the enemy’s-


Ins or foul obtained} two suppers, thus- Tilng their second match in one night.


1 p when supper dame, and by falr-


Isant evening. Hoping that some- jibers of the side! jwould ' return to- liuer ’! at the same! game Ip the EMt. fcashire championship (March 20th)..


led some surprise among his fair ad- Irs, Thus it was that Mr. Brooks able to express! ;he thanks of-the 1 to the hosts at th; conclufeion of the


WiRElM (By A.B,C.)


^EW DEVELOFjliENT ImAKES- THIS POSSIBLE.


len years ago feJ.'people vjiould have,' light that tuning [a wireless set could F as simple as A.B.C." -Yet now It lally and truthfully is ! |


1 range of receivers just being Intro- Jed on to the market embodies an I Irely new development In the form of


lied as one of the most Important con- lutlons yet made' toward^ “ making Jess simple." Now their alphabetical


|lng system is ar pctlon.


The Old


.Ivers. Not quiteijtwo years ago they oduced automatic tuning Correction,


ance are Murphy Radio Ltd., who for y years have pioneered develop- ,ts in the simplification of radio


other step In that, Method.


|gth order, and getting any station but 1 “ locals ” meant Irememberlng fairly |ctly whereabouts Its name appeared— ; always easy when lots of stations are Ittered all over thd scale. | 'i durphy Radio Ibhg ago decided that. ;he logical.


Ithod with the old. Up to pow station nes have be'en listed In their wave-,


Is Interesting to contrast the new-


Iryone knows the 'A.B.C. Tpelr new Is embodying this feature are now- pearlng, and can be seen at [pentham’s, ; local Murphy dealers.


pphabetlcal tuniiig ” was y, to overcome this! difficulty, since


tples up to £300 to furnish their Mes, and a further £600,000 fund to id schoolboys up to £400 for a |lege education, are proposed in a bill Ibe brought before the parliament o f


£600,000 fund to lend newjy-marrled lio State, U.8.A, n '


lions are lls^d alphabetically and all [user has toldo Is to select the one he Its to hear and tufn the nob to It. ,e firm responsible for thl^ technical


alphabetical tuning scale. Sixty appearance later . In playing kit


J member of the sltje was remarkably jvlnated when he | yore his hat, and-


lie fair sex, who: were present In; |r, I presume, to support thd'Accring-^ . Tins, but before thb'end of the match; f had transferred! ;their Allegiance., lit was said to tlie, handsome men ^ a certain villdgel institute) At any J I some members of the Rlbblesdale


■was evident that ^He players enjoyed. I visit. Their cheerfulness was appre- Id by all the spectators, pdrticularly


[thls.the sixth,- inter-leagu;.-. match; lesdale again hadlan easy victory., jeores being 16 sdts agaliist 8 sets, were ,two changes in the visiting,- as Charlie Forljlahd Tom Wilson.., not make I the journey., Skipper:


to the family. The child Is under thp oa:e of ilts parents until It can take care of Itseli; hence parents have the rlghp and duty to supervise its education. (This ilfht has been recognised by civil law at varlQus times and by various Governr mdnts. The Church has always defended th 1' fairilly’s right. The State! has a sh ire ih education by virtue; of its au;hority to promote the commpn'weir faie. And as the common welfare'con- sis ;s of that peace and security In which iamiliesl arid individual seccurlty m wllch' families and Indlvlduah'citizens


ha?e the free exercise of their rights, the


Stite puglit to protect and foster the family. In view of the common good,


lipUCATION AND THE FAfflLY. j ■ ri the second place education belongs


the !i presidency of Mrs. Priestley, of Bolton-le-jSands. Both were welcomed to'the place they attended.ln thelr! early days by t[ie Rev. Geoffrey IValker,'M.A., the!i[)astor,, Mrs. Priestley said'that 41 yeprs had passed since she left Read, but tbeischool and chapel were often In her thoughts.' She.urged the young people to take an Interest In school and chapel, :for by so doing they would derive much ben­ efit the


erforming the opening ceremony; under


by Mrs. Kemp, of Rochdale. In thp even­ ing, a hilmorous sketch, “More' about the proposition of the Pastor, seconded ’owd Neighbours,” was given, together with muslbal items, to a delighted- com­ pany. Miss Mary Baker, of Clayton-le- Mobrs, ga-ve a trio of dances, Mrs.' Llnd- fori of Slmonstone, performing the duties of accompanist. ■


mbdtlng o( members of the Read Cricket, Bbwllng aid Tennis Club was .held jn the constitutional Club on Monday l.tflght. Mr. T. Pllklngton, who was In the^chalr, said the season began with a deficit of aborit £34) but despite a decrease'pf £23 In ‘I gate ”1 receipts, due fo'bad weather, the balance sheet showed only £12 out­


cricket CLUB.-The annual general [r


and happiness. A vote, of thanks to two ladles was warmly dccorded on


eyenlng ■ services was Mrs, Rodger, of (jlayton-le-Moors. In the afternoon a RS'A, service-was held, presided over by’


The preacher at Sunday’s inornlng and


PALMDIUM. -.-r----5 -


formance I s . being week-end,


doubtedly artistes classic C


O KING LANE. j


In Roj Barbour the screen_____ discovered one of the 'greatest


has un-


ejcempllfl^ when, after some grAnd and uproarious broad comedy, he proceeds to give an ejdilbltlon of song and pollf bed dancing. He Is supported by Dan Yo;mg, the ‘charming fool-” who’gaVe buc! an excellent performance In “ Off the Dile,” and a whole ;host of vaudeville ,s ;ars,


, ---. His amazing versatUltj- is


.like the New York tO San Frariolsco plarie, on which riidst pf itsActlori; takes


- Di'ama. In the! sky is the jtliemfe of “ Thirteen Hours By The , Air” wlrich opens at;t le beginning,of next week.. The picture St irts; oil at a terrific ipace and


says she lf a member of society; la nne yearrold Heir to a fortune of million s; a “doctor,” Iwho reveals;a surprlslrig :ack of Informatlpn about medlclrie;' and two other susplclcius-looklng male passengers. MacMurray is the pilot who tries m sblve therlddlefof thely.ldentltles. Tri reveal the rest of the plot wduldispoll,the |plc- ture, but it should be stated there


spectacula,r climax' arid ending;.


an. unexpe


standing, this result being achieved by all-round I economy.- From a - playing staridpolnt' the season had beeh.ialrly satisfactory, one outstanding perform­ ance belngian Innings of 137 (not ptjt) by J- Hargreayes, when. In partnership with a score of 172 was; made


' Jiak' a particular right to train: Its clHzens In their civic and political duties^: At all times however the State must re- sp ict the Inherent rights of both Church and fariiliy. 'Vith


also, the ;State should .promote,, the education and instruction of youth, it should encourage and assist the work of tht Church and the family, supplement­ ing ; their iwork by means of its own schools where riecessary. The State too


■ Q urch


. . Ided the government of the human rate between two authorities; ecclesias­ tical and rilvil, ‘establishing one 'over th rigs I divine, the other over things


regard to the relations between and State, the speaker quoted Leo XHI., who wrote, “God, has


• ■ ■


hi man'. Both are supreme, each In Its ovn domain; each has its own fixed boundaries which limit Its activities. As he wevbr the same subjects are under the


tv 0 aiithoritles. It may happen- that the saine biatter, though from a different pdlpt of view, may come under the com­


•tnerii;’ Education Is one such matter, for it coricems both the soul and the bedy of man; as these are united In man, so should there be mutual agreement be­ tween Church and State. It, Is more oier lo the State’s advantage to'pro­ mote'Ithe spiritual power, of the Church, f(^r the Church' alms at forming: good C'lrislians who are also good citizens, as tl ey are taught to respect the authority oj 'the State. Nor has education any­ thing to fear from the activities of the Cmrch In the field of education.


petence rind jurisdiction of erich of


whole man, soul and body, fallen from Ws I original estate but redeemed by Christ. Any system of education which mnies or disregards original sin and g:ace is unsound. The child’s' disorderly hclinations must be' checked; : good tmdencies must be encouraged and'


| j MODERN DELUSIONS. Who Is the subject of education? The


regulated; above all, the mind must be inUghtened by supernatural truth _and 1 y the means of grace. Some modem (ducators would withdraw education : rom all dependence on the divine law ignoring the ten commandments, the ;ospel law, everi the law of nature im- rianted in the, heart of man.. Such


reople are deluded.


vlfonmerit of the Church is of. great value; It Includes the Sacraments, .toe iacred rltuaL the material fabric- of her Jhurches, her art, her liturgy—all won­


derfully i instructive.


in [the environment of education. ' Good iriethods and equipment can be of great vrilue; but It Is'toe teachers themselves who exert the greatest Influence.' What ri teacher ultimately teaches Is'himself.


Nowadays the school has a large part i


:amily education Is to be deplored.; Many required parents,'unfortunately, have Uttle.or'no ; Mr, J| Ryan asked a question on the ireparatlon tor the task of educating [ teaching of religion, prefacing it'with an ihelr children. The educational en- [ interesting list of great Catholic'scholars [and scientists.


jducatlon, Mr. Winckley referred first-to fists that by going In search of the super- the Christian family. An education rfceived| or begun In a good Christian family [will be more effective and lasting, le said.; The present-day decline iin


Dealing with the environment iof - , . , -


year which will shortly be added to the child's school carqer might well see a development of -religious teaching to meet tfie practical problems of; to-day. Miss 0. Wharton spoke In support ol


Mr. R. Ashton thought that the extra


‘fi' j.


The Church has always demanded | a p S


ifluous they were losing the necessary. iAdd a fourth “R”—rellglonf^to the j famous three, make sure of these, four 'subjects, and then Introduce ne[w ones If


for the second wicket—a league tecori ■Ihe! tea-rbom showed a profit'or£l2. Mr, R. Fort was re-elected president, with Mr. T. Whittaker treasurer, and Mr! T. G. Whltham honorary treasurer. i-Theireslg- natlon (for domestic reasons) of'Mr. R. H. Cowburri from the secretaryship, was accepted with great regret, but Mr. Cow- bhrn will ctanue to act until a spccessor has been appointed, A strong committee was appointed; the tennis committee was re-elected,|and Mr. D. Creears Is te act as lancial secretary of the bowUn'ri green.


J.'R' Shack


thp: prlnilpal roles In , “Magnlfl!;ent Obsession, ’ which Is being-, screenecl at the! end ol the week. Its poignant drama beg Iris in New York City and later m ives to: Paris, finally: reaching its cllma c In Virginia. The picture's principal th cme Is a tencer; love story, between j Hiss Dunne an i Taylor, which reaches a heart pulsing cl max when the main figurds of the nariatlve are threatened ’vith tragedy. Primarily the story deals' vith the romance of Miss Dunne, portraying a beautiful young bride, and Taylor,


Irene Drinpe arid Robert Taylbr blay


delineating a wastrel scion of a ifealthy family, pile, climax of the stOry| comes six, years ater, In a series of events ^ ed with hear t-rendlngpepderness; cu.'


tlrig In a sweetly polgnarif lovejdram i. "i**t 3C J * * \


R!lALTO, BLACKBURN,


irient of a tlon of Mr, to,be arrai ged for the colts’ team,;


MITTON.


ley presldeil at the'Mrirch meeting of the Women’s Institute, which was very well attended. |Mlss Ackerley gave an^lnter-


down, and [showing some beautiful sped- ihens of feather mounts, which were much admired. Miss Rawcllffe-gave an


_____1 _1_____1 I IVOMENB INSTITUTE.-Mlss Bottom-


..J change! Is made In membership fees. Ai discussion took place on praetjee and practice -wickets, the desirability pf pro­ viding a concrete practice wicket to be cimslderedl by a sub-committee} I The question oi a coach was left in thf hands of the committee, as well as the appolnt-


groundsman, At the pugges- J. E. Wade, more maloheri are


esting talk on “The uses of feathers, Lf differcntlnatlonaUtles' whri;falLvndeYlbrought to the explaining^ the mode of making an elder-


™ i L u k a s , and Gregory Gaye are'three men _ ,


[encri of fife; Basically It ls a'trli,rigle drama, itlie [other corrier being ofcciipled by Mriry .iritor, whose role Is wholly >ym- pathelc, and so contrasts vividly with Ruth'Chatterton’s subtle portrayril of Dbdsworfi’s wife, David Nivefi, Paul


interestlim and easily recognlsablb ebrir- actrirs, arid; extremely good actlpg the filin' version of Slriclalr Lewis’s ibvel “Dodswoith',”'wrilch Is being featjin d at the Rlalti, Blackburn, this week, Is a pic­ ture of ei'ceptlbrial tiierit. A clever por­ trayal of Mr. Dodsworth, an eldem liusl- ness man who decides to retire and ti avel abroad alter many years of Hard work, is given -t y 'Walter Huston. Ruth C hat-j terton Iri hxcfellent as’his selfish wire, who has a fear of growing old and wants an “ affair” jto Batlfy her longing for'exierl-


. Spiced vdth wittii and forceful dialc gue,


excellent, account of the County Federa­ tion meeting at Preston, to which-slw was the appoirited delegate. Mrs. Ackeyley was the winner of a word making compe titon.


(Continued from preceding column,)


Himself, Master and Model of Education. ;j As on previous occasions, the Chairman Invited questions, and again we had, the pleasure of a lively discussion.'


THE fSTATE AND RELIGION.


charm; Diverse In character, they fit easily litoithe story, and their work maintains the consistently high lei el of


tlie'actlrig.' “ Dodsworth'.” In' evrirjj way is a slnfllatly compelling drama;


2)th C mtury-Fox's “Ramoria,” iili the nevdy perfected Technicolor, will be seen


State’s attitude towards education differed ffom that of the Church, lecturer riald that he was afraid State placed much less emphasis' on the religious [aspect of education,' whilst acknowledging the value of religious In­ struction.


Mr. D, Hanvey wanted to know how the


'ought not to go back to,“ the three R’s,’ and whilst agreeing that many'of the subjects taught In some schools were superfluous, the lecturer pointed out how children ifcho are backward In the-more usual subjects often show [a great aptitude for practical'work such; as caf-


Mr. J. Ryan asked whether educators ' [


'The rol'!' of the: half-Indlan girl, whc| leaves thp the Contort of her wealthy hbirie to ' mpiry the son of an Indian chleflofily to encounter persecution from the j'Wjhltes.


I out dues Jon, the finest picture iijiafld In ’ colour tc date, in which colour doffi not sw£,mp i-he story or detract from the- dramatic action. It adds a very Interest­ ing stereoscopic value to the'projection. Loietta Yoiing, it ;ls claimed,' glVeri the ....... finM performance of her career l[i the


all ’ text \ reek. It has Loretta Youjiri' Don Aineche, Krint Taylor, Pauline Frederick and Jan; Darwell In the leading roles. " R imon 1 ”! has been described as wlth-


Wien site,'her husband and briby are driven from their.home, they seek sfielter in i stor M at the hut ol a kindly old, lady, but the saby becomes 111 and'thejiidlan has to rldeito the nearest village to fetch


' .k__,rt. Tlftl n nn ‘DInnIrlMit* ,a-


place, roars on at high speed uri"to the very finish. ' Thfe cast Includes Fred MacMuWdy, who has risen to staMon In a little over one year; Joah Bennett, Zasu Pitts, and, John Howard. “'Thirl een Hours by Air ” Is a story of roiriiriice and Intrigue Jabpard' a traris-cpriclne ital a plane, fTie ' ship Is carrying !an odd


ssortment of passerigers;.: A gW vho


')f the generation,; rind this nedlan gives a brilliant ler- ln;“ Dodging the Dolej" wiilch shown at the Palladium pis


eiid'ls’the romantic story of “ Under Flags,” in which Roriald C!oh lan, Claudette Colbert, and Victor MCLa 'leri hrive the chief parts; The story depicts the.thrilling: adventures of alybunEr Erigllshmrin who joins the 'Fo


Outstanding lentertalnment this w


of the' coriimandant whofivants tpe girl for himself.


' . '|


hazardous missions In the, hope'ma will riot return, the soldier who hari fj lien In' I6ve Wh a beautiful English lady of


3, sent out, by the ■ commandant


title; cleverly -foils the enemy and,' vith the aid of the girl who'loves him, |ls rible tdihbldout untU a reUevlng force ^rr yes.


. f'Clne Rainy Afternoon " the flrrit iro- ductlon of the new comply beaded, by JeSsle Liisky and Mary Plckford, Is be.'” shown at the beginning of next.vzeek.


Ida.' Lupino, Hugh Herbert,, Young,' Erik Rhodes and : Josepl thorp are seen In Important {i


roles.


Aiiefy adapYe'd from the French'cjoirii “MoriSleur. Martin,” -depicts a serle i ' of hilarious developments that. ensue v hen Philippe Martin, a struggling youi^g I aris actor (Lederer), kisses the wrobg


The story, which Stephen Morehbuse ' '


........______ . .................... ......— ' - edy. )ifi


(Idri Lupirio) In a darkened plcjture' theatre “Orie Rainy Aftemobh.”


girl


Philippe Is brought to , trial. , But he emerges victorious on all counts, for riot- orily does a case-of .love at-secon.-’ develop between him and his “victim,” but, as a result of the pijcbllcltyj he becomes the most .romantic flrare .ln Paris, ■


OutiOf-this little mlsdemeianouf gtows I .scandal of: major. proportloi;s, and


' ', , p '.,


Woman 'Alone,” will fill the bill .next week'-e'rid. -The, most.talked of actress of the iriotaerit, Ariri’ Steh' flrijd an,ex­ cellent vehicle for her glariiourous acting and she could -scarcely have a. better partner than Henry Wllcoxdn, one of the serCenjs latest discoveries, The story concerns an officer In the Russian Im­ perial Ariny, Captain Hylnsky, who falls In Ibve.wlth Marla, a,beautiful peasant girl’, but has, to marry . someone [else :for the! sake of his family.: Unexpected complications ensue when Marla becomes the nurse to Hyirisky’s wife 'althougn she Is betrothed to iriarry a Russian private.


[delightful ' musical • comedy, “A


i- the screen - as the star of thlri sc ph- Istlcated Parisian romantic comedy, and


I and aw- ired


P^; Francis Lederer sings for the first' .line'


THE GRAND. Two fiction. Is set I hllo Vance, the famous detective of, I


showing .to-nl mu id Lowe jctlve and


Legion. He meets a wild, lovely pffetress of an estamlnetr •who fall rto loyei with him. . This Incites the jrial'iusy


mypterji In ‘'ilhe Garden.Murder Case,’’ ;ht and'to-merrow, appears as.


Vai.ee encounters,when, he is called upon to solve three ■mystefldus, djaths. evew case they appear acC: dental, Vance "eventrially Is able tp prove that | they, are murdered. ioyv Cleonie, a beautiful jtoung girl of; I


with whorii. he falls In form of "black.magic


love. It Is that Philo


which. Is. showing at the leglnnlng of neiA.week. The story haq t eefi adapted from a fain'ouk' novel by Raf lel Sabatlnlj and Karl Grune has'broug it it to toe screen In a iriasterly and enthralling fashion.- Cleonie, with thi aid of an iker of the revolution, dlsg rises herself k drummeij boy, rides 30 nlles In one vl narrowly) escapes havlr g her Idenr V


unds In ‘[The Marrlagi' of CorbaL’j


travelling corilparilonri, FI___________ to escape toe unwilling attentions Of her fescW.j she [steals hls hone and their Joint passport


try to,duck her, and.Is forced,.to share a spbls'fpr, the nlgM wit'


Hriz 1 Terry,’ youngest; member of toe [committee served refreshments. Modem- famlus'.toeriMlcar family, pliyri toe prift Ised'.to meet presknt-day demands, toe


and toe soldiers give chase, but Cleonie Is, .rescued, by thq Msrquls,of Corbal


. __


The theft 11 discovered ,


of Gledrild to perfectiori. This Is not orily her'ffist'starrlrig rrile, lut her-flfst sef'e iri rrile, ar d she gives a ff le dramatic perfjrhiance .ior so yourig a player—she is barely eighteen, Karl Grune, who dirr‘”’'" “


................


screm all the'chrifm arid vlvlp adventure orie has coiriC to ex sab; itinl ndvel. Nils' Asther, Hugh Slri-i clrif am) NOah Beery play st irrlrig roles wltli!' Hazel' [Terry and are: gjven every, oi<i) )fturilty !of prpvinf what ;reat‘ assets


Pte r--- - , . . , - . ■, ■ . . heffiari succeeded in- transfeirlng to toe


they are to tori screen of' to- day! T le romantic comedy hit i if toe yeaf, Lc ve Before' Breakfast,” 'wl 1 be shown


frrin Thursday onwards.


wfi(..married In haste, and Uv id scrappliy IjBuUough, as the village barber, was an ever .afteri


baru and Preriton Foster exce^ as a bouplfe They .fought fro; a ,te


Carole Lpmi- MU' er, who.arranged secretly lor Kay


against his country,, Marla sacrifices her honour to save him. In dohlg so she're- awrikens Hylnsk’s old love [and become united. Excellent riiuslcjal: lum­ pers add to the value of'the enter ;aln-


i V Ben her fiancee Is accused of blotting ;he pair meht. PAUCE, BLACKBURN,


which deals in a”vivid manner 'tvltp the who tent


An enthralling story of clticus life,


rise to fame of three trapeze artistes Comttience their life In the clrfcus


cneil of Rto'CMttert .on’s^mtore' Maxims, the main offering at


biggest music' halls In Palls, fas screen In “Tfie'fhr’ee trie


rind eventually top the bill ; at or e ef the been


Palace, Blackburn, this week. tThri film features Anna Neagle, TuUlo Ciirnunatl, rind Leslie Banks, and these stars appear together as a trio of trapeze artistes,


mC'etlng right , to tfip.,alta‘.: , An_uni:, [going. Mr. J. Hriworthmade ah excel- usually funny story tells'of w laltoy Scott' ■ ....... -


Colby’s fiancee. Bill Wadswoi th, to go tp Japan on business. On the same boat travelled Coilntessa Catri’panqlla, Scott’s latest “ flame}” At their first meeting it was uhfortuiiate for Scott that. Kay got a 'black- eye, during a cafe b 'awl. , KaY dldlnot' stop fighting Scott through .all his ingenious. proposals urit .1 she said, “Yes,”! Then.Blil returnee home un­ expectedly arid. Kay agreed to.spend 'a week-end on| his tiny yacht. The first night a storm blew up." Bll got drunk, and Kay, nearly drowned, ae cepted help from Scott, |standtag ., by 1.1s palatial steam yacht,: Of course they continued to'fight It oilt, until Scott p'odu'ced;toe captain to iriarry therii, anc then their troubles really began. ' Nee Hess! to' say


at her best.


trie .Picture is a scream fron start to Starkle, D, Whittaker, I Varley and ,R. finish with toe vivacious Carole Lombard ^lujanlg^^ho played their, parts of vllla-


wmbiiuici i vanev aim iv. NOTES (By RED -ARROW.


around whose dramatic arid advent irous Uvris'the plot!Is woven, i'. Anni Neagle qdds to her already considerable ai com- pllshments as actress, dancer ar d s nger, toil of a trapeze performer, and uider- werit a period of Intensive training 'in order to enable her to perform toe necessary stunts without trouble. iTulIlo Cafmlnatl proves a perfect partner for Anna Neagle, appearing In the begl ris:a clown, a complete change-qver from Iris usual sophisticated performances, while Leslie Banks as toe “strong man” of the trio has a virile role adm rably suited to his talents. They are a hrippy-J gOrlucky circus troupe until the two men begin quarrelling over the girl ana find thqt they'have to put on the r daring trapeze act with one of the men deter­ mined to kill trie other.


m&lcal help. On his way back, his horse lame. In desperation; he borrows without permission,'and I Is shot


iPeritry or handicrafts. Suchlphlldren 'ought to be given an opportunity to de- ivelop this! ability. But In his encyclical ithe Pope hqd warned modern ediication-


PrSctlcaily' all of Ramona ” had been phptogr iphed out of doors, and it'Is said thf exte rior sequences add unbelievable beauty to’the presentation. The, role of Alessandro, the Indian, Is played Don Amechel who scored heavily ln“ Sli


Its owner for horse stealing. .ns of Miin.” th e GRAND, BLACKBURN.


toe lecturer’s view of practical' subjects and gave Interesting examples of how backward children, often show special such subjects. 'She, also


Catholic teachers for Catholic children, teacheii's work on the part , of the a p d£WP rMketeers; sor/thati tha wholG of thGir Gdflcstloni barGnt^i


should^' have the Influence of Catholic ® Miss Pllklngton had a question on the vlorth malring a note of. Bunny Doyle, piety ''Catholic teachers, are proud to educatlrinal achievements of. CatMlc lyho h.is^Starredln ro be engaged In “the art of arts and [the Lountries, and Mr. J. Brown lyanted to j qpartJrom pptofnlme, both In science: of sciences.” The object, of I j^now what sort of reUglous Instruction Christian education is to co-opetWe with i was given to non-Cahollc schools. _ divine grace to forming the true and; in proposing a vote of thahks to Mr, perfect' Christian, the man who thinks,- wlnckley for his excellent lectur^ Mr. judges and acts constantly and conpt-' R. T. Ingham made.a speech which w'ls


closer interest'in the Ispug; fhyRho.to and Chlka Lap'music i


__T ” til,.. m


the example and teaching of Christ:'this. Is the true rind finished man of characr. ter. The true Christian Is also i the; noblest and' most useful of citizens... Ediicators must follow the example .of;.


that greatest of all teachers our Lord: halnous encyclical Rerum Nqvarim. (Continued foot'of next column,)


. .i h.


bf --thanks' HsnvGVThere will be no meeting on Sunday next but on Sunday week Mr. Snape, pf Burnley, Is coming to speak- on the ■ .nnveiieftl “ Herum Nriv


wAvomm" J.R.;


wi'ek,- lobert Purser and Cri. promise us a hew-revue, entitled” Make a Note of It.” Pit Azi toe producer, has taken liflnlte crire Ir. the selection of scenrirr and dresses With really funny sketches and siich a :ast as'Bunhy Doyle, “theperfect fool,” know to most, either In toe flesh or on the radio; Dick Evans,(ahotoer weU-kr own comedian; Peggy Irglls, a charmhig: lady with' a beautiful voice; Leslie-nnd Lewis, in a whirl of music and


At tori CJrand,Theatre, Blackburn, next There have been many Sco iters’ mee


tags since business has


com nlttee meeting and succc|eded by the | riependently of. denomination. seto:id half jof same.


Thu:'sday Week In the ParlshChurqh' W Scott room preceded by toll a badge ™wero


association executive commit ;ee met last


last I . wrote, and much been discussed. 'The local


Mr. L. Grime ta the chair ti Iked of toe County Rally profits. ■ As tiey amoupt to approximately £150, It wgf decided tye


A fully! representative gat lerlng with ! BABKOW.


should havejchaiices of'rece virig £3 as expenses Incurred, were we tc apply. | -


Boltbn-by-Bowland, brought ;he welcome news of a Troop being foi mbd theiie. Other Items of interest coicerned the St. IGeorge’b Day service ta


BI ^or toe first time on toe'screen winged Scorits. Also toe announcement of- afi- ] ot-ap


wfilch is to be limit Z annbunc . Alto T nvtyJ viiciIa


I Victor Thornton it ccrtsinly shbiild be .ndop


air In British Lion-Republlc’f, picture, f The Hidden City,” which betlnq next Monday for the eyeek. Clyde B mtty, the fainous wild animal trainqr, stars.lh this production, with Manuel Ring, lUyear- old wild animal trainer, featured asjBaru, the wild boy of the jungle, dne highlights of this picture shows tallon of super-ihuman Bird-mm off from their city with spears to Briatty and young King. The clly of Joba, home of the Bird-men, was especially prinstructed for this feature, 'Tucked a-way In a hidden part'of tte African Jungle, this city has never bien pene­ trated by any white man] Wteri; Beatty 'ahd King try to gain entrance to rriscue King’s sister, who Is held captive,[they are condemned to death.' Thelr tt rilling adventures fighting wild beasts itagle- fianded and battling with the v elrd Blrd- irien takes up the major' portion [rif; the [picture. Showing, too. Is toe picturisa- [tlon of Gene Stratton Porte;'s famous 'book, “The' Harvester,”’ toe prlhclpals being Alice Brady, Ann Rutho'fonl, Cora Sue Collins and Russell Hardle T iris' Is a story as refreshing as the ope i fields, as charming as the countgr ln summer,land as dramatic as the callsTo arirs in. war,


bf the bat-


taking attpek


WHALLEY PICTURES


eX^n* accordancT''^^^^^ right' reibri,;! wfiblleT admh:abie’’ and m^^^ well stand 1 terongridhushand, a homeless orie| apd In Illumined by the supernatural light ofi|'as a model for such occasions. '. Tp vote | a reap xfever was seconded by Mr.


ripportunltlesn'e has ever had, 'You must See hlln;as a'stbrrilteeper, a charlady, a


'rid trie provinces, Including the [Grand, ,eeds, this last Christmas, declares that Makt aiNote of it ’’ gives him' trie best


time rfriislc hall. There Is 'soirietihtag of Ivefytritag, charm with song and dance In the South 'Sea Island Idyl, and ta'toe


. old-


iiarden of beautiful dreams. Thb slogan ls,“ Tyou comb with toe;blues you,go home In the pink,” so .why riot try It one evenliig'bt either 6-30'Or'8-45?


mres will revel in 718 Minutes” vrhlbh Is being'screened .this week-enl. Gregory iRatoff is a . sinister; villalfi aridrUas excellent support from an ali­ en Monday, a stirring


Those who like thrilling n ystery-plc-


bpportunlty to’dlsplay toelr histrionic ability. At the end the most famous character, i ,ctor on


ouglas Waltota and Tessl The' Oardtaal, naririiiaih- .


aboard ship. “I conquer, tob Se.T.’ Wves, _ - -


. ;ory 61'life -stai cast.


stage, Mfltoeson Lang,-gives a most'e vlnclng'study in


^ * p ' r rina-ari exc iptlonal of tfie .Week toe


con--


ltd-men are seen soaring througfi toe Whalley Abbey on April 17th land 18th] Messrs. fI. Forrest and Kllner were


oth& Chrir'ch Scouters’ v/eek-end at


appointed tfi be In charge )f arrange­ ments re toe Coronation pro ;rammes,jto be sold by Scouts In our dlsirlct on-the day [of festivities. The Badge Committee announced [the dates of examinations, cyclists on :i6to March and ambulance men from April 23rd to 25th


Rover Scouts. After the toll facts [of 'the I case had been put forward It was agreed, that ‘certain meml ers of toe Parish'Chutch crew be allowed to forrai theta own [crew, the ' question of theli l attkhment! to the Castle group betas,


Next came a question corcernlng our , i


Finder received the approve 1 of the ex­ ecutive ta his application fe)r the job)o: Assistant Rbver Leader.


optjtag on represent L Announcements


eft’to the group [committee Mr. T,jG.|


to some amusement when ti e committee considered,


Our chairman’s cross-exalntoatlon le'. and finally appr wed, the co-^ |


rielr strength: o: someone! to angho Colony.'


camp to be held by Harwodd and Clll;h|- Included toe joint


eroe^on Jufie 26th;_ and'a soothe'Wobif. Badge re-unlon at Huntroye e. May 8th.


A Worthy Object.


tloned the existence, of' 8 subscription list for the worthy object cfriblataWg a lotal headquarters. - More over,-an e^ut- door event'Is to be held this summer!for financial aid towards the fame laudable ambition,T You’ll hear raoie of this later just as you will'be-'taught] more oflorir


The Clltheroe' iff.Q. committee nien|- Coronation Good Turn!


contributed yet, but my pr,vate"snoori- ing”' told I me of C.R.Q.S.- activities llakt Saturday week. At the exc illent Hobbles exhibition Scouts were all c ver the place.


No Troop, Pack or Crew news has.ljeein , ,,, ,


I suppose they made:theras ly useful las Scouts* alwa;'s do (aidvt|). But they also ran a successful ['telegrar”


(ContWedfootof next


column.)^ I


A letter from tfie Rev. H. 3. Stott, of •fLnrinn I row. The bridegroom Is a grandson of |


________Mutton, only son of Mrs. and' the late Mr. C. Mutton, formerly of Bar-


rniitPri this vear tofflnri’s Mr. Carey Chatbfirn, of Marple, who was for many years fbreman mechanic at the


siJce going out to Egypt,*


Mr. Mutton had changed! his name to Morton. His Hide was'Miss Yvonne Galea, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Galea, of Ramleh, Alexandria. They were mar­ ried at the Brltljh Consulate, and all toe staff at the CLP.A. .works, where the bridegroom is employed, attended. The 1 fioneymoon Is bkng spent in Cairo.


(Continued frdm/preceding column.)


office and news was'transmltted from the secretary’s roon to various parts of toe building by Morse; signalling, messages being displayed on notice-boards and | other prominent places. A worthy effort!


' ,


The® my opf ortunltles of “snooping” I 1 'were at full wfi,en It came to a “ do ” by |


'Akela, ran it just as an ordinary Pack meeting. Cubs playing games and parents watching with amusement, or concern. Then at 8-0 pim.' Scouts played a few games and parents joined In one, to oe followed by dps of tea and cakes for the visitors. After; [^,coup)e of Scout Camp-fire Iteiris'toe Troofi ' p d , Pack were dismissed and parents^ talked business. Thfiy were ■'Parents’ Com­ mittee ” and tfie results of theta Informal meeting sfioulti benefit the Group. . : Immediate money raising efforte start


[toe Parish Church Group. Last Monday this group hejd their second annual j parents’ evening and the affair proved quite successful (Of course you all know I’m Scoutjnaster), The programme commenced at '7-15 when-Miss Briggs, as


Statioiie


m v r i ATION & COMPLIME CARDS, GAICE BOXES,


lOTARY ETC.


IDVERtlSER a IlHEli OFFICES C L lT H E R O E


, F :. :M Q O p ^ S MEETING HOUSE. SAVjflI.EY.


^


to-morrow, wlto a grand spring-cleaning jumble sale i]ihlch they hope to he a success. Later: toere .will .be a social | event and furids apciulng will help^ to- wards campta g equipment and perhaps a camp fund. The Troop Is arranging to spend the sunmer holidays In the Lake


lives generpl- District.


More'Seout news when It arrlvesi'yoprs ..RB>


, ' • MASSAGE AND CHIROPODY. Prom


used ta Bridge,


which 42 meil have just started work.


About 25,0,00 gallons the painting of Australia, a


slx-yefc Sydn Dy]


of pqtat will be Harbour task ot;


'II


s te r We<ldii.gs jSEE OUR RANGE 01?


i ■ 'I ■ ii


lagers will learn with interest of the | ............. February 20to, In Eg._


Former Resldeht Married. — The vil­


'“Father Time,’' Mr. F. [Forrest did,well [with limited oppoWuriltles. Anbther Im­ portant part was playqd 'by Mr T. Holden, as one of. the [haripy. band of! villagers, who whiled away the mldsumnier day Iri song and dance. Mr. R. Clark capably carried out his duties of “Town Clerk.” As',“ Fairy Queen,” Miss A.; Hlgglnson looked truly regal and; presided over a pretty bevy of fairies comprising Dorothy Start, who sahgjvery : sweetly, Yvonne Hlndle, Eileen Eccles, Connie Heeley,- Maiy Alrey, Dorothy Crook, and Doreen I Alrey. Much amjisement was caused byi| the quaint antics of toe gnomes, the children responsible being G. Clint, D, Hoole, H. Mowle, IV. Hlgglnson, E. and J. Crook.' .Mention! should also be made of Misses Edith 'Wllsori, ■


lent 'bandit, and [ In the character-of


fon and-helped to-keep-toe furi ........


■ M. Holden, 1.


gets-with distinction. [Miss Holden and Mr. Bullough added to toe entertainment with a splendid | dance number. The


-] discovered by the buUjlng soldiers “


h whom she Is travelling ■ when they '


aristocratic birtfi>, drought up In toe reff led atmosphere of the Cc urt, suffered unt rid hardships when fleel ig from the | terror of the French Revolut'on, is vivid-: l described; agMnst magnmeent backH


Virginia Bruci Is a society


to solve anol her baffling the.


super-j Ed-, I


/ Conqubr the Sea 3N LANG in


Thursday, Friday and Saturday IffilTHES


THE CARDtNAL WHALLEY. | !


— U : ' ■ !


[time ago the grqded; system [was intro- [ .duced at the Methodist , Sunday School


Methodist Sunday, Schbol.—Some little


and. on Sunday afternoon the parents ^qre Invited to attend to see [toe system in operation. A! £ pedal: form oliservlce had been arranged In'order that the parents could part'clpate in toe worship. Miss J .! McLaren, superintendent, ton- [ducted -the proceedings and passages of Scripture were re id by the children. 'Addresses were also-given by Miss A. [Starkle.'the.Rev. R. Holt and Mf.iW. C. iChatbum.


|


ally. In order, [talnment was hmd at! the Methodist' .School on Saturday I evening,, when the ;scholars. gave a [successful presentation 'ofi the operetta, “ The Magic Key” • The Rev,.R. Holt' preaded river a crowded [attendance, and |a| toe Interval a ladles’


_ ,___ .'early part ol the year.on account of toe iqf.luncouto: [epidemic of influenza, the annual enter-,


(‘The Magic Key. ’—Postponed from the


fie:ted:“The Marriage ofCorbal,” has [land whose dreanm came true, MlsS A! 'pcri(!ed:a: nfasterplece’(If 1 s kind, for starkle played fieri


success and her isteeet singing was murifi appreciated. Mlris M. Waterhouse was admirably fitted for her task- as the “Gypsy-Queen,”T.er-singing and danc-! tag being of a high standard. As “ Cbrregldbr,” the village representatlvb of the law, Mr. J. Studholme quickly won


part with conspicuous


[way in which toe.chorus carried out their' duties. In the. rrile of j' Sanchlca,” the' village maiden wl|o .believed In fairies,'|


operetta proved popular fare, arifi much of; the success waS due to the splendid'


ICH' 1% 1937.


' CO-OPEF(ATIVE t . Talkies at


HALL, WHAliLEY Their Best, i


- Next Monday, Tu sduy and Wednesday d6uGLAS WALT3N k. TESSIE DUNA


', SUfpUtdto'.


His Majesty Tile late King i Her Majesty Queen Mary. j


H.R.H, Princess Arthur of Connaught ,


. H.iR.H, The laiie Duchess of Alballiy ' H.RJH. The lalle Duchess ofEdinfcurj ! H.M. The King of Italy '


[ H.M. The King of Sweden i I H.M, The late King of Portugal


.||i H.I,H.Thelat^ ShahofPcrffla .


' His Holiness The Pope [ | .' , I T.M,,The latol Queen Victoria |ind !


?! King Edward,VII. ;


[ H.M. Tho’lato (Jueen Alexandra :


!! • ■ "kltb'to' :!| ■.! ^


I The.leading Sctopls of Mufflo, Rcyial . Academy, Ro^l, College: School; of


; MufflOj I^yal.Cjollege pf Mnpe. (Man-' : oheste.r),Ixed8 Conservatoire, etc. )to|


; H O N ^ S AkD D lS T M in c y i


HtpAcsi Amri^, andSpetial d ip h iia«' ; at Hi£ fo i lin g .Exhiiitim |,


The .Ceoss oe the. Legion of j^eHOUB. ‘RpyAii PoETuquESri CWee pp ! .ItoQHTHboD, j^O.iiErO.


UPRIGHT8- 64 Gns. 60 Gns. 78 Gns.


BABY!GRAN 76 Gns. 96 Gns. 116 Gns.


PLAYER PIANO-95 IGns. Sole Agents and Show Rodm Riilm


popularity and - he played a prominent part in the unfolding of an Interesting | story. Considerable huriiour was Intro­ duced by Mr. Albdrt Haworth in rils role-I ” Patrick O'Flaririigan,” whllk Mr. A.


iESTD. 1829 ayl Road, mirn 98- (I;


'(NINE) b r in sm eAd


O'*


•Written in [simple terms; for t!.^ whpi may not have a! full ki| Icdgb of - banking services, booklet' bearing the, 'above servek to, remind! the


also info facilities., apply for


producer. She was ably assisted byMlss M. Fisher, who also carried out toe duties '1 of accompanist, i The, proceeds, which ’ were In the neighbourhood of £7, were in aid of the Sunshirie Barid, which supplies


audience’s pleasure at 'the, performance was Indicated by the generous applause given. No one could take greater credit for the success than Miss J. McLaren, the |


m


[ INC b R PORAT IN COUNTY^ BANK L


1; OVfiR BRANCpaS, )cal Branches: CLITHEROE AND WHALHEY.


brariefi of •med' pf many


You a, free


are cop;


isq wj,


the' itle veil.,


little-kn iwn invited' to at


at Head Office ’L'i any the DisttictLBanl; or


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