iiirv<«ia«aiiii , L r t t .r rH B P O F . A p V E R T I S E B A H B T IM E S , FRIDAY, ICIAL
I we agreTh^ says^thaUn a o n e - ^ , lislness the
I treater measure of 5
I t e S w a e s h a v e b e e f paid, Va rS ld ers
contrbl In liujustry. . i thes^
'
late orinterest" and,Jwhen'that,has beeti,; raid the'workers should have a share in. i ' p o k that remain. If he workers^; lave a share in the;profits they .take aj i S e r tnterest'in the coilcern andi^vb-..
fhey have no Interest in the progreM o? ; f ho hii5tnp<;s' :perhaps they have been..
K r work. Where they recMve fixed ; mges only, their ohly concern^ is thfe;-; h o k of labour andl the rates of pay-^.;
c ^ K h l s p U f o m f o r t lm y ^ ^
lot been expected toitake any Interest In hP profits It Brlta n is to maintain her ■;
luch an interest. , .
t a r r o f world trade, the workers^ll fave to take a greater iferest n the. : Industry and a scheme like that , pro- | josed by Monslgnor Ryan would foster-;
J ; | ;
least’ there seems’ little doubt thabj changes are coming.. Many schools. 6f ," £ g h t are making suggestions; a n d ^ drawing up programmes. Catholics mutt, S their contrlbutlen to the, new; ; nrriP? nf things Changes can make tor-; S r e s s and mdustrlal peace only
if.ther^
CATHOLICS CAN CONTRIBUTE, j | rh'ppges in Industry have been forb--,;
be 1 Riven: a fixed . . . j . I • rmiiiimiiiiiiMiirm' Bt CK-HARGREAVII
to Mr. WilUam Cyril Buck, oily, son;of Mr and Mrs. H. Buck, of Forest Gatej London, :!he Rev, H. Hoopeil Supeiln- tmdent Mii,l5ter of the Circuit, officiated. Given a\|ay by her father] I the bride
ter of th^ Dlltheroe Hargreaves, married at;
_ _ _ _ _Wesley-Church,
liCounclllor and of 63i Henthornlroad, lyas
Miss Ceclla Hargreaves; fou Mayor ■ and M
Fs. George Monday,
th daugh- mress I of
vore a dress of hyacinth satin ottomta, with hat tnd shoes jto match, and she carried a be uquet of pink rosek land whjte heather. ,jShe was j attended by her sister, Mlsi Margaret Hargrbaves, who wore a dress of rose pink satin ottoman with hat a: id shoes to'tone and carried a bouquet of cream roses. The Majoress ha d-a’ drei
velvet and the bridegroom’s Florrle Bu,ck, wore a dres
l^fffounded on justice and charhy. Out-, Islde the Catholic church, said Mr._Ley-, ^ Hand there is litte'regard for social, lusti’ce Catholics ifiust make themselves., heard “ I am convinced,” concluded m . j Leyland, “ that we have the answer the; world Is waiting tor. . A reco^ltlon o f ; the Fatherhood of God—and without ilt. the brotherhood of man is an empty. phrase-ls much more likely to Ipad to a ^ Christian social order thap the cry o f . might is right and the application ,of,
'^™ather Hannan,' S.J., of . Mount St.; Mary’s, Splnkhlll, spoke lii support o f Mr.;
Leyland and made a plea for clear t h ^ - i Ing. Catholics must have in thelrntods.
a clear ideaii of i their priridple^if they; are going to be ready to .answer the ques-; tions pf others, he said. He quoted tha- case of a Catholic miner who was asked, for tlie proofs of the existence w God^ during the idneh hour a f the pit. Fortu-j nately these^ things were 'clear In hlS;-. mind and he was able to give a roady answer. Catholics have thlk overwheton- Ing advantage, said Father Hannan, that' . they have clear principles at them epm^ t mand.' Outsiders have oftem admitted this- they see that Catholics know their - ; own
minds.it Those who intend;to make a study of social principles must be pre-i. pared for some hard thinking. But they would have their reward; thinking brings - . power, and It is .ia great advantage tp- have a clear idea of first principles.
haps this was to bb expected at the wst. lecture of the season! But the prqvisloh of a box for written questions may en^ i
Question..time proved very quiet; perj- ;
courage the more retiring members, of ; our audiences. The following .writteiL ; question was submitted to Mr.j Leyland: i u Would yoii advise a Catholic to jolnithe:;: Fascist party?” Mr. Leyland first pointed. | out that the' Catholic Social Guild .stoerS;
clear |Of poiltics, so that It was nqt Wb. '; business to recommend any of the politi cal parties. |lt was his own personal vleW' that j Fascism was an Inverted form of , Communism. There was noUeed fo r Catholics to join the Fascist party, and ; if Fascism meant the all-powerful tota l!-.; tarmri State no Catholic could join .the party] He .[recommended the EncyclicEU, “ Concerning Catholic Action,"; in which:' Pope Plus XI. discusses Fascism clearly- and by no, means favourably. ..
)11
conflicts with the Catholic ; Ideals Of social justice?” Mr. Leyland pointed o u t : that all parties ate more concerned! with
in the pro^amme of the Labour party I and in the Fascist programme whlflh.
MORE MATERIAL THAN SPIRITUAL] - Another question.was; "What Is thefe^
i.uL Af fV»a T.ahftiir nart.XT :
material; things than with things, so they come into conflict; with Catholic [Weals at once. , It had;been.; claimed that the Labour prograname was more In line with the principles o f “ Rerum Ndvarum ” than was ahy other., If this were true, Catholic members would stress those points which seemed nearest to .the Catholic idedl. Fascisrn i gives undue importance to the rights o f ; the community, to the detriment of the i individual.! Cardinal Bourne had; said; quite.‘ clearly that Catholics niay!join any ; of the three chief parties, but they [must; ■ not tie themselves hand add feet^ a n d , they must oppose any policy [whfeh con- ; fllcted with Catholic principles,
ht ht
vote of thapks to Father Hanilan arid Mr.. Leyland. He polntediout that no Catho-.; lie could Ignore the social problem in the-1 present state of the world. The pociaL question'was a vital one to-day, and;it:, was a great advantage to hear men like.' Mr. Leyland, who had been broadcastlhg- the Catholic case for over twenty, years. Father Hannan’s plea for. careful ,study and I clear thinking had already had a response, fpr a Study Club was>noW;beihg- formed. That night’s speaker had[ given:, the course I a great start, -
Mr, W, Snape, of Burnley; iprpposed a \ j
mation of 'a study club would fill a gap;, which existed between the purely re-i llglous life of the parish and the purely: recreational,-life. Everyone could learn.‘ merely by [listening to the splendid, lec turers secured by the organisers, ! [ Mr.;!Frankland, of Burnley, was;In:
Mr. R T: Ingham seconded. The for
jocular mood when :proposlng a vote! o f thanks to the Rev.' Chairman and this vote was seconded by Mr. B, WlnkleyJ A final vford from!the committee. Ppr-
Ige
ents [are urged to[ send young people, boys and [girls, to join the Study Club. Membership Is open to all Catholics] o f fourteen years Pr over, but: young people will b'e[ particularly welcome. The; Study- Club sjarts'thls eveiilng (Friday) ptfitlS.
lecturdiin the Hall on,"The socialQues--, tlon jahdi the ijConverslon of Englaqd.
the Manchester Branch of the Cathpllc- Social Guild.
The [speaker wlU be Mr. Hubert iHairtt, who has done greatjwork as secretary to
,, ------ . . 6 . . .... B.W.. [sayings of THE week]
how ! (o kedp 'the middle-aged young.-fSlr- Richard Livingstone. !
Onelof the greatest problems oflthe age Is^ i | l ! .
that [will attkek; It Is a disease of youth,! like - mumps or cnlcken-pox.—Dr. Inge, i If dictators sometimes loseitheir balance it-
Atj twenty! one is oh the side of'aiiy purtV
Is 'all !the
mpre.necesiary for us to keep; our- heads!—Sir (pharles Mallet.
i [ Next Sunday,evening
we.are to have a'.
at SS. Clitheroe, the late York-strei
The weddlng took place
tVKIGLEY-WINDLE .[ ' on Monday,
Windle, e|lest daughter of and Mrs] Clitheroe.'
Michael and John’s Church, of Mr. James Wr gley, son of dr, and' .Mrs. Jai ;ct, Clitheroe, and
her broth! r, Mr. H. WlndleJ [wore a navy and white crepe de chine dress with hat
J. Tj Wtodle, Grjafton-streej;, The bride, glvm away by
es, Wrlgley, Miss Plllah ,he late Mr.
She was, attended by a Annie Gculd, [who
was.atured in pmk
to tone, aid a spray of pin! carnations. [rlend.i'Mlss
crepe de thine [dress with hpt and;shoes to tone,J;ind q spray of I Mr. James Wrlgley, nephew
groom, WI.S best man an Wrlgley t nother nephew was grooms man. a! ter .the ceremoriy which wm performed by [the Rev. FfAther Crook, S.J. a liiceptlon was held at Briggs Cafe, Yd'k-stijeet. Lateri the inewly married CDuple[ left for their at Portsii outhland Southsd; return, Mr. and Mrs. Wrlgl 19, York-^treeti Clitheroe.
[cream'roses, if the bride- Mr. Alfred
Church Rev. J. 11), Brockman, o: contract!: ig parties were|
In a last Saturday,
HOLIAND-DOBSON oretty wedding
brother-in-law, was best mal
material, carnations.^ Mr, William R.
man. Mr, organ and was sung, beautifully
Both had' spray Hanson,
moon at Eastbourne. Springfield; Drive,
held at the Starkle Arms HotbL and later Mr. and Mrs. Buck left for thfelr honey- They \/lll live at
Miss E. Altham. the bride’s After thb ceremony, a rei
decorated for the
presents \yas a frameless mtrr Wesley choir,, of which the member. ![
Ilford. , DRIVER-DUCKWOll’
daughter pf the late Mr. J, Mrs, Duckworth, 100, Woone-
W. Drivel and Mil
' Eastwood, [the bride was preljfilly attired In a dreis of white dull satin. ' Her[ Brussels veil, which formed i| train, was; surmounted by a coronet of pearls, i She; carried a shower bouquet ofj pink roses, and miiep of ■ the valley. ['The brides-; maids were friends of. thejiMlde, jMlss; Florence iiTaylor, of Sklpton and iMlss, Dora Wittlof Burnley, MliS Taylor’s dress was hf green apollo wltr gold sash,
eroe. GivigL ____ -V y [n away;by her uncle, Mr. A, shoes, mltlpns and a Julletjtap. Each.
carried a George groom fu
left the (^urch, she was ptf ehted;wlth; .silver hor: eshoes trimmed ,v 1th ofahge blossom &d white heathej: by Master .Peter Hafi'lson. Afterward: was held at the Calf’s 'Worston, |:md later the hai .for North Wales for the hoi their retojrn they will resl Place, Ohatburn. jiumerousl candlesticks
of the brl A. E. Swa! man and dlscoursec
man Tenhls Club, .of whlc groom wai a member.
gifts was a pair pi chromium 3 from the.'Worston and Bell,- the brlde-
.......... Included
i reception :ead Hotel, ly pair left ymoon. On at 'Rydal in; the
man and Mr. Harold DuckwpHh, brother The: Rev.
Warsden, friend oi iUed the ■'
;osy Of,green ano ’Old, i Mr,: the brlde- os of [ best
.de, was groomsman . illow was the officla ang clergy- Mr. N. Hudson at the organ' suitable music. As the bride
of Rydal Plac^[ Doris Duckwi
■Ide was a' TH
r from'the;
At Christ Church, Chatbui i, on Sat-, urday, thd raaulage .took place of^Mr, Donald Driver, only son of Mi', and Mrs.;
rth, only W. and of me, Cllth
Chatburn,'
a [sheaf of lilies. Miss B. Hargreaves, groom, who wore
t ie was ai tended Ly ilster ot turquoise
arid carried a boUPu Jas. Forrest, brother, man, and Mr. Jack I The Rev. E. McEneiW reception at the Irldi’s home. e t
married couple moon at Blackpotl, marina-green twe
hat. 'They will street, Blackburn, were gifts from Blackburn, where from the brldegrpoif\’s work Ashworth! and Clitheroe,
fiends at wooly M1!I, thd bride worked, and
mong
the presents 6T
Cheste::- Sbuth’s ' ,b 1
;ister.,Mlss of blue! of pink
of black;
brother, Mr. George Hargreavi ■ C. F. Rushton ■ the hymn, “ 0 Pei The church
[ect Love ” ad tieen caslon by
,ayed the
usln. iptlon was
e bride’s and her grooms-,
friends it jachworks.
James’s Church, o f Mr. John HargrL
i HARGREAViES-GRAINGER; The' marriage, ya^ solemnised at ^t;
and Mrs. A. Hargfea- Bradford; :andi Mis: younger daughtei Mrs. John Gralngm, Given away byihc
,secon(, Broo!
on
wore a blue tweed tone, and she was at fended hy( Mrs. Harry Covfeeiihwalte,
attired In a blue gporgette fawn coat. Mr. t .
man- After the cerenony, whl^ j jl
formed by the R:v. bride and brlddgnti . at Bujsciugh.
H. Y. P im left
istume with hat to her sister, who w^s Iress with
ffitheroel father,
Mr. ,anl the lap the,brld
Agnes
argreavds was best was pe ;-
Tjhey are to
lirnett, the for thmr
SUTCLlFFIl-LOWE,
Force, Mr. Georgd Mrs. and the IMe Victoria-street, pep married at St. Ge ors i’s Gburc i, Hydp, to
A member of
l£tQ6 Hyde, Tlie bride, who wq^ given ajvay by hjer
Miss Marjorie Lpwe Mr. and Mrs. E. Lc wc
dfesses of hyaclhtft taffeta caps, and carried bi uquets o f while a little attendant, M'
silver lame Juliet eg arid she- carried k bpuquet. ol The bridesmaids wqfe Misses ley, M. Mosley,and
father, was attired
Hlndle, had a fncl: and a bouquet ol pbk carna'
P. Sutcliffe andlA. Taylor. Bridal marchef ^ere played by, ; ibrlce, am
friends, the bride Hyde'Operatic Sqci^^^and^a
contralto vocalist, spent In the Isle o:
exhibition diver, who is'bro&er of the bride ; and the groi^men Were Mes^s.
The best man wif Mr. R. known as a Hydi ppal polo
congregation Inklijilcd many ,musical ng
a.member.pf.the;
The honqymoon ■\^as Man,.
vell-teiown INCEj-. OHNSON.
Saturday, the R< v. Li:
nised the youngest son of
At Clitheroe Con^(egatlqna(church, ,1. A. Slni
marraie of Mr.
Ince, 19,’SeedalUatdnue, and Johnson, eldest c at e hter of Mr- ahd
wore a navy bl le jtwo-plecq hat and shoes to lone, and of white carnqtlo]ns. M:
Hillary was best man. a spray o f while 5.-and the late
Johnson, 48, Wo ore-lane. Given away by her father, the b:
,()lalr solen- jackilEce,
ad' a spray ;s [ Eleanor
suit, with :arnatlons.
Robinson was brl[dds[nald, weajrlag a fqvm
c...ost...u..me.... w.i.t..h.. h..a.t; iM shoes to fcne.’anid
newly-married honeymoon at Bla Included an oak taile from J&.’and Mrs. F. Read, the bride's employers.
After a receptioi at Barnes s Cafe, the cctple left] for tlielr spool.
' ^
Leonard’s Church, by the Rev. D. W Holt, thel contracting
A pretty, wedd
a. On' their y will live at
honeymoon
Miss Annie RatcUm, second _ , ^ “
father, wore a dre k of white satin with wreath and veil e nd carried a sheaf of white harum llUe i She was attended by her sister. Miss Mary Ratcilfie, aiidlher Miss
Farm, Langho, [ The bride, who was given
It St. John’s
0. Hollahd; son of the late Mr, Thps. and Mrs. Hpland, of 29, Groye-lane| Padl- ham, d i Miss Edith Dobson,' elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs'. Jos. Dobson, of 8, Himbledon-vlew, Ricad. ! Given away b; her father, th; bride was charmln|:ly attired in a dutky pink cos_ tume, with hat and shoe? to tone, ^ d carried i spray of pink carnations. Ifls,
|C. as
[e Vicar, the- Iclatlng, the Mr. Fergus
cousin. Miss Sa)ll4 Mllwain. cliffe wore a maive dress match and Miss ^ilwaln. a dress with cap to match, a bouquet of pink [carnation Taylor, brother c best man and John Ratcllffe, The wedding
B. Taylor was ^ reception at thp Lord Nelsd Mr. and Mrs. Tay or left for
attendee attired iii a costume of “ Ipye In a mist I’ blue, with hat and shoes[ to tone, and carried i, spray of pink carnations. Mr. T. Whit-aker, (Read) attended hs best [tfter the cerempjiy, breakfast
' Russill, of Nelson, hed friend, who matron of honour, was
man.was served at the home of the bride, and later the for thefr
Holland Hamblei :on-idew. Read, I lARGREAVES-FpRRESt
Saturdajy, the" wedding tobk place of Mr. ' '" 7 ingest ! son! of
Thoma: garet i,
in Mrs. and the late Mr. R. Hargreaves,
At St Joseph’s Church, - - Hargreaves, yo|_ _
was atlred In a white satin dress cut Tuilor style, with d of orange blosrom, and canled
coronet net
The lirlde, given away ly her father, veil And
. , ,
and Mis. J. S. F o r r e s t ,............ “ Blackbirn.
Turner- street, Clitheroe,. and Miss Mar- Forrest, only dylghter of, Mr,
happy couple leftlfor Blackpool honeymoon. [Mr. and Mrs.
will take up residence at 34, at
w:is fully chbral, and ai the orga,n.! After a n tan, Y ork,
tl e bride’s V IS groom:
brother, man.
moon at Morecaijbe and t ie Lake trlct, th e , brldi travelling brown costume
w.th hat to will reside Clitheroe.
The Rev. IV. wedding at St,
WHITTAKER—SPEAK Helm off
their honey- Mr,
56, Llttld Moor-i!oad,
In a nigger match, 'i’hey
Pls- the brlcegroom.
Each cai Mr.
with ca] pale,
! Mr.lG. ,e! presents
TAYLOa-JRATCLlElFE ns: jangho, (n Saturday,
was solemnised at St. parties . beln^ [ Mr. Maurice; Taylor,
youngest son of llrs. and the late |Mr. James R. Tayloi), e f 56, Llttlp Moor-rpad, and formerly of[Lxtle Mearjey Hall, and
de
“ Glendale,” Lbdg atln,:wl
D. Cowpgr, wearing
and shoulder veil red roses. KiBadde
white
of slmllt,'r mater ■tlons. Lowe, w player ell
ahd Juliet pink roS'!S; arjorle '
ahd
tcUffe, Mr. h; e:, ,on, w,a?
Cllthe:oe Pollie
der.son if Sutcliffe, recently
only daughter ff
ikslde, Wek ■Grainger,
Saturday, son of Mr
WOODS—TURNER
Saturday, much interest was taken jn the marriage of James William Woods, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Woods, of 26, Longworth-road, Billington, and Miss DarneUa Turner, 20, Whipp-avenue,
Clitheroe
brother, Mr. J. Turner, wore a royal blue dress, with hat and shoes to toim, and a spray of pink carnations. Miss G. Turner was bridesmaid and she wm attired In :ai\ air-force blue, dress wlih hat and shoes to tone, and had a spray of pink carnations,
The bride who was given away by her ' ' '
duties of best man and Mr. Regmald Davies was groomsman. Mr. J. H. Shaw officiated, and after the; ceremony a re ception was held at the brides home. The presents Included gifts from opera tives at Suff Street mill and S. Long- worth and Sons, Ltd,, Whajley.
PbLLARD-DlbSBURY.
and Bolton-by-Bowland took place at St. Paul’s Church, Low Moor, on Saturday, the contracting parties being Mr. Fred Pollard, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard, Of Bolton-by-Bowland, and Miss Muriel Annie Dldsbury, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Didsbury. io4, St. PauTs-street, Low
A wedding of much Interest to Low Mror
a white satin dress with short train fallmg from the waist, and an embroidered net m surmounted with a wreath of orange blossom.
bride, given away by. heV father, wore
iand slippei’
si.tfi tone. Miss Lohho^ehad a bouquet of sweet peas, the, other Mdesm^ds
:- The ceremony, was
PWformed.by the Vtor, for
' ; ;
’Crosslev played bridal music from Lohen- !grin,” Mendelssohn’s Wedding,March, a ^ n -
ever,” were sung; At, the organ, Mr. c6H Overtjif^'
Val Toccafe; A reception in .St.JauTs day School followed. Mr.->md Mrs. Polto^ will reside at HlghcUffe Greaves, G ^ d ton . Among the presents were towels from Mr, P Harrison and Miss Harrison, by . whopiiffi*
S
Woolworth, Ltd., with whom the bride wa. formerly associated. From Mr. Md .Dim Luke Smalley toe bridegroom recelv^iUn oal aininiT tabta and a Lloyd loom chair- anc S frJm rolleapes on the staff at Empress
bride was employed; d box assistants; and gifts from toe staff “f
Saw Mills, DEWHDRST-BRIGGS. :
Grhidletan, by the Vicar (Rev. B. HarMcke a wedding was solemnized between Mr, M e r n S r s t , only son of the late Mr. and Mrt- R Dewhurst, Blackburn, and Miss Nelhi Briggs, eldest-daughter of Mr.
and.toe lat. Mrs' R Briggs, of tose Cottage, Grhidletpt Given away by her father, toe bride wore ii
on Saturday, at St, Ambrose’s Church
ranied a sheaf of bronze chpisanthemud an^ white heather. Man Waring (niece of the bridegroom) wa attted In a dress of dusty pink satto.^anM length, with puff sleeves, a cap of; ruchej satfn trimmed brown, and gloves and show to correspond. She carried a posy of bronzio
tw^kiece suit of dusty pink silk figured ,mai ocahi with brown felt hat trinuned -with S veU, gloves and shoes to tone, an
chrysanthemums. life, Snopfo):th C(:oss
daughter of awqy by her
Mr. WUliatli P. Briggs, brother of the hridi with Messrs. Albert Worsley and Jack Delta groomsmen. Breakfast was served^at -'to
■nie duties tof best man were fulflUed ,b , tJ
Laurels tea rooms,, Grindleton., Fo/Jm honeymoon, which is being spent on the West
their home, [. ' ; - .
nd two other attendants. were Miss Nora 'dresses were'apricot floral satin, with .haloes
She carried A'-bouquet of pink rosM, - , aMiss latty Lofthouse .was chief bridesmmd,
'carrying posies, Mr, John Wolfenden was ibest man, and Mr. George Pollard (brother [of the’bridegroom) groomsman.
■ Rev Ivor Pugh, and the, hymns, The voice ' S diS o[er Eden” ..,and
* I Mr. William Turner carried out the , , . At Mount Zion Chapel, CUtherpe, Ph
WEDDING CAR'DS memoRiam stationery
COMMERCIAL & SOCIAL PRINTING .OF . EVERY [ DISCBaPTION
Send order. work
us^ ]your next Highest dass
al^a. reasonable charge. ,,
et of cr,eaip roses. Mr was best
the brldu- blue dreis
r, pf brldp Forrest, g:oomsmai, offlclatep. After a the new y
the bilde wearing for thfir hohe;r-
;ce suit vrlth brovn e at
staff, the Moorcock bride was employed. __
the bride travelling In k rust coloured two piece suit with hat to match. Among the presents was a bride’s ckke, blankets, bed linen, bed spread and dinner service from Mr. and Mrs Greenhaigh and Hotel, where- the The bridegroom’s
gift to the bride wa; a travelling case and to the brldesmaid'he gave a ha,nd-
,
hag. As the gift of! tile bride, the bride groom received a pair! of cuff links. i
d e f i n i t e l y gu a r a n t e e d . for
POSTERS - WIN DOW
TICKETS B I L L S
DUPLICATE ORDER MEMO and INVOICEj BOOKS
i ■ I f^rompt Delivery \ KING
;sonE s sung by Gene R lymond anfl Ann Both- he story centres
Kink liunb -Picture Ha 1 delightfully acted, and
K Lane’s Melodj “W^lilg on Air,”, tl I
morey|huntlng count favour her- other
ligages a college
of toa' T’urf,” starrih ; and Jack Melfor I,
comsej toe plot does ■nterfaining pictu
umpiir.
road to, romance prov:: lit run to
Si
LANE. Pale of a
THE GRAND, Madcap,
.Cj current attraction at ‘ is an amustog story. l ounded off by catchy
around a young lady student ts pose as a order tliat her dad
liter by centrast. Of order;, toe
,d. Combines I l^t actionj and plenty p Splinters on toe rpcuqtlon. Syd. play
h-feovoleer, Sydnei "Howard, Ir,” a’-He:
Sydney Howard [C lining on hree days begin ijng Mond
[sclolis,! borrows his clothes and btums to the 'aerefdrbmb hi his place His igi life gets him irto manj he C.C
copter and, while extpe:rlmenttng with the model,! accidentally kn lijks his bfi other uheon-
,wln brother (Sydr ;alfe of toe R.AJ
ever tually he rescues mikes a forced di scent in
Advertiser & TbnesI[ proymg the satisfacto ry perfo: a pkfect: landing In the C.O.’ The Ho,use for Good Print •*■■**■■■**■*■■****■' BEE OUR RANGE OF
INVITATION & COMPLIMENTARY ! CARDS, CAKE BOXES, ETC.
[ .Pollock, and, that fan pus femal , tor, George Ellisia. 'A further be Jotin iWayne and Jean
I 'ominent part in lie tale, t ir| support of the star are ;J Richard Hearne, [Ralph
maqhine.- “Splinters” i?as the 1
taisuppfart is “Luck Wdlly Patch, Moira ’This is a Radio, pro-
to be full of snags,
Mondqy, ly next that’
1 a dual rile, for he Is 7) of Seigeant George Syd. Invents a; heli-
will be seen ■bert Wilcox
brings I her back in hi: [helicop er and makes o nAr-ffl/vf! lonrlinff
ew 'plane.
1 fairious concert party In psjrty, with Lew 1 ike as
-ranee of ser- [scrapes, but n wife when,
'Ho flA ’c IcrorHon tVniC
ifatoance of the nfame adopted 'artime, and
'ga de , hus
Rea ale
Sfauart Robert- .esder, .Ellen impersona-
nfanager, have Amongst the
,filet,” |a rousing'BaciWoods stoily has to do'with Fat Gleniddn, a member of Knockout Can'lgan s boxing racket, who Is senTto a: lumber caini i tp pave the way for a crooked'fight. . He T ins friends among toe Ibehnen, rescues T immy, an [orphan, from
ig^rs to “ Con- ama. The
,traction 'wfil Leslie and Miss Rita Grimes, .(couslnsL; TMr (ll1R t&IMS OFE 1, SAYINGS OF THE DAY.
stars.—Mrs. Ernest Brown, wUe of Minister of[Labouf.'
■ , -[
have become correspondingly more'snd more -humane, weU-manneTed arid. s-in- sible.—Mr. Guy Boas, headmaster of
from their perches o f ‘pomposity arid up from their dungeons-of usherdom b iys
Sloane School, Chelsea, London. We refuse to accept the [ghastly doc
Lansbury, M.P,
89, Whalley-road, and the bridegroom Mr. j Bernard Sharpies, second son of Mr. and Ips. R. Sharpies,’ 97, Jubilee-terrace. The cere
Mr. James G.' Hoyle. She wore a dresb of ivory satin,' an embroidered net veil with wreath of orarige blossom, and carried a s'leaf ol lilies and vihlta heather.. The two brdes- malds. Miss Mary Isabel Hoyle (sister) and Miss Mary Dugdale (friend ol the bride) 'vere attired in dresses of embroidered blue or ton- die, with headdresses of flowers and blue net veil. They carried posies of anemones, and wore gold, signet rings,'gifts.of the bride groom. Mr! William Sharpies and Mtoter Raymond Sharpies, brothers of toe bride groom, were best: man and groomsman j
Tie bride was given away by her brotlier,
respectively. Following a reception at the Castle Gafd,
Coast, the bride travelled in a knitted dros of bottle green, trimmed scarlet, ^ e enM t and fur-trimmed coat. Mr. and Mre. Dei^- hurst are to make 5, Celia^street^ Burnley,
SNAPE-MARSDEN.
Saturday, the Rev. H.-Y. Burnett (Recto:) nerformed the wedding of Mr. Stanley snape, third son of Mr. and Mrs. George Snape, li 69 whailey-ixiad, to Miss Elizabeth Mflrsdeii
At'St James’ Parish Church, Clitheroe, in
third daughter qt Mr. and Mrs, Robert Mars- deii, 32, Whalley-road.
; M
Saturday of Mr. Jack Whittaker, son of Mr. and the late Mb. 'Whitt iker, o f Waterloo, Olltheroe, and Ljllss Evelyn Speak, eldest daighter of Mr. and ' J. Speak, 99, galley-road, Cllther|oe. Given away ly her brother,
Mary’s Parlih-Chutch on :hlid
clated all the Blackburn,! on
Arnold Speak,'tie bride wore a b two piece costume trimmed with, fur sh les to tone [and had
Mr, 'own with’ hat and
spray of red fores, by her sister. Miss wore a rust color red dress shoes to match apd had a roses. Mr, Wm. Croasdale, brotheif-ln- law of the bridegroom, cqrried oup the duties of best man. A reception was held at
She Moll!
road, and latep ! Hr. and Mrs, Whittaker left for thelf: lioneymobii In Scotland,
37, Waterloo
was attended e' Speak.J who with hat and spray of pink
gowned in old gold shot silk taffeta, trimm with gold braid. A veil of! gold net: w mounted on a headdress of gold ruchj taffeta with halo of gold braid. Gold shoes, arid a bouquet of cream tea roses compler-’ her toilette. Miss Nellie Marsden accoi nanied'her sister as bridesmaid. ' Her'drt was yellow and white floral'organdie, with halo of gold braid and yellow flowers,; and gold shoes. There were two small attendants, Miss Marie Patefleld, niece of the brWegrooJn, in a frock of red and pink floral silk ;w to gold headband, and Master Billy McGahky, nephew of toe bride. In a suit of deep len taffeta. Both attendants wore gold slippi and carried a posy of sweet peas, and q gold horseshoe respectively. The bridesmaid’' bouquet was bronze chrysanthemums, i I The best man was Mr. John' Snape,; m
Given' away by her father,;the bride' w ■ j
rug from-toe Young Ladles’ Class, St. Janes ij' a settee and chair back covers from toe :nem-^ hers of St. James’ Church Choir; blafakets,
from toe"bride’s employers, toe. Textile .(?lear- ......... ' 'lest fi
ringers at dlitheroe Parish Church; SWALES^WILKmSON.
Amongst the many presents were
a.bedroom; I jJXj. love for his brt tper. : , . plpyiid'by.Olivia dt
tlje -lfoung officer p shall Iqr
tog House;' an oak bedding'chest froinUhe staff of Messrs; W. G. Bishop and Sohs,jWad-; dington; bttnkets from;Mr. ;and Mrs. w. G. Bltoop; and an oak timepiere from the Bell-1
Mr[ and Mrs. Sharpies left, for London the bride making toe journey in a moon blue
trine that only massed force can bring | peace to a distracted world.—Mr. George
steil piaker, and' ifatf
ch McLaglen coi Andrews, Hi Into the' Whi
mentaUy with home .life.- They hive acquired the: artificial/outlook of fflm ;he
Young girls to-day .are-out o f tine
IEriSE T E FIC a M d fight, whe irefaadon Caniigfn Is furious. i
I'worker., ’The boy’s he adniirktion make Dai 'latdr adopts Tommy. |! thel lumberjacks at a chc^eri to meet Carrii
I bin. Is shot, Pat[cDjnpeIs i fight-without , gto'es, and is victoriqus afteil
: thBjt he has lost hi^' le st rep( rtpr.'
lIcLaglcn as“ Th( 'llagnil cent Birateft. ealdirig a furthir doubie-jfeatUre-, pro- E jn'e ;at the end df Jhe. wfek is Victor
ea Since schoolmasters have come down i Bnltel”- Siother. Diiiltdrsal picture. stibry of rivalry [i i a hugd steel works, to anoiner uui't
by Bihme Barnes, Jean ill]' ill'” .' Tie Magnificent
Thld' is
.1 in thi.^ise-of "Big’’ very ef eotlvely puts a bf Bill Morgan, No, 1
Wtoe,”wilUam BakWell, G t e e Irving md otl ere attached to th e Naval Coast Guard, to
,a^ in the quarril,
to.Mcrgan’s dlscpmfl- " ’The Sea Speitars " the storyuof a d the efforts of -John
igglefs’ hlde-dUt|ii them after an[
mony was performed by toe
..Rector, Rev H. Y. Burnett. Mr. W.-Wilson was at toe organ, andiduring toe service toe bymn,“ 'Ihe vclce | that breathed o’er Eden ” was sung.
off Non Grey dshostag^e. ^ .a c: nil —
BAIJACtAVA EPIC at the RIALTO.
^ Half a leagu Half a le'agu All to the-Vi .ley of Oeath Rode the sl|! Limdrei.”
Fist National’s epic ficreen ven5ion of “ The tCliarke of .the Ugfat) ffrigadfa,” hext week at
____
dobs in production, las ,afa all-star, cast-r mist y Britlsh-heai IM- by ! Srrpl Flynn, and Ouvii'dff Havillaht, with Patric ^ewles, Nige! Bruce, Henry E ttohensm, Donald Wise, C.fHeniy. Gordon, E ]E. Clhje, Robert, Barrat Spring Bytogtii
o! Rialto, Blackbuire The plbture, stupp-
dress and coat, with brown hat. On their return they are to make their home at 107, Loivergate.
f l ih f c on the frontier, his
to;love with fa the eve of Baiiclava that
half a Teague, onwari.
the pages of histoiy to be Immortalised by Al’reto Lord Tennysii;, sound Sgato through
'Phi! thundering .hxfs tos t (faashed across, __ __ .- «... .
ely exciting ak torgan.'leeks.tb "get his. ■bact” The wfacle town jlt)mately takes
Rafter natters become
He cofaies Into the rtn ' with plaster-hardaied bandafees and Pat’s'si cCnd, ifa, tfylng to .wam
Mdude ’phonfas ' ter editor that Carri- racket is flnisl,ed, and Pat tells him
k terriffic con-
the river rapids, and 1 alls In lovp with Maude Sangster,' a newspaper .woman, sent to Inves tigate the fake fights,
I worst ip[ and; Maude’s feel ashamed and he He knocifs out one of lirgrou id brawl and, is fa. He refuses.tb stage
nd posing as a social
Mystci7 Melodrama with Snspensive Climax. respect a erfaepy concoction, frankly
passages nent,
j. “ The :imp[tog Mad,” now at the Grand, Is every
;ark co^idors and foreboding underground should prove holding entertata-
faullivan,
mystery [film, it is a wfell directed specimen of 'he type^d its meritorious portrayals by'the -rtocipal players are Worthy of mention. In
it :oey, .Bfad Crossley, [Judy Kelly, and miny hers; well Idiown to cinema goers. Asa
inanslom Inviting tod girl of his heart and ler parents .to' stay with him. Mysterious lolses occur and strange things, happen. Then Philip’s [twin farother.ja crook, arrives to the'
jrief, toe plot-concerns young Phllip[ Nash, too takes over his legacy, an old baronial
issumes' his identity. A murder leads to toe Mllce, and a noted criminologist arriving, tod af ref sundry alirms and eerie experi- mces, toe mpstery. Which‘fof the sake nf intertaifaihent ought not to be divulged here, s cleanid up and certain anests made.
lead of! night and, unknown to the others, mprisoils Philip in k secret cellar while he
"The
Gw.it Ziegfeld’s ” Big Show.
has been achieved. It is Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer'si musical ext'avaganza XThe Great Zlegfeld,'!. which com is to the Grand for the whole of next! week This Is. the same version as shown in London, taking three hours for its screfantog.i In. consequence, there will be bnce-nlghtly shows' tiroughout toq week, at 7-30, with matinees daily at .2-15, with prices as at evening perlorpiancCs I am asked to say that there will fae no -half-prices to the evento^ shows—that fahildfen will be admitted to matinees only at sixpence, fourpence.; and
Only ()ne Performai ce Nightly Next Week. At last, , the perfec ; entertainment picture
hi
'^^“ T h f Great'Ziegfed” Is a picture [that possesses all, and even more, than its advance noticesfhave claimed .for. It. *
lt.ls a;giant
iBurke, !and Luise Riitofir as Anna Held, and there'; is for this vtaaclous Viennese star a
Imest Isensatiohal star of toe. screen for’ the past ten. .years. Sharing honours with the
future as grekt as Greta Garbo's. With two productipns she hks (leaped to the, top as the
^ ’ n k J*' jicapadi .in which they
filmed:
yIrgto.la' Bruce, a former - Zlegfeld beauty to another musical number, “ A pretty girl Is like a'ntalflc[^’'to'at almost,baffles des- criptibS; and Ray ffolger, spectacular .dancer of thk Broadway stage. Besides these: stellar entertainers "The Great Zlegfeld”. has Frame Morgkii' as Ziegfeld’s friendly enemy; Nat Pendleton as' toe gteat Sandow, strong man of the] worldRekto'ald ,,Owen as^^Zfg^’s business inankger, eltd Ernest Cpssart as ms faithful valet. Not only does this araazmg fllirt uiifold toe life of toe great sho™m, but it presents a crbss-sectlon of the thsst^ cal and ehtartalnirient; world, for the past quarter of a cCntuiry. The setttogs, begin ning with the World’s Fair to 1893, are un- surpass'ed to film history. The story Itself constitutes toe focafa interests, and this deals with-the man; his career, his loves, rivalries and successes.;
three! skars- Is a veiitable army of first-rate enterlStners^FannyiBrice, queen ol mimicry; t Harriet Hooter; Xambus ballerina, in. possibly
oe most speqtaculqr musical'number Over I -W l Grade! Fields has appeared Is “ Queen of
WHALLEYi HAS GRACIE FIELDS. Amoigst the very] best films in which Miss
'view of the popularity of management ask
thkt.patrons wlU .be to their
Hearts] screening tals the popular star 'deUghta with her staging, and there is a strckig comedy element. In
nr •‘•T'no
seats to 800d ;tlni8 in order to further the arrangemei its and to-make for com-
general fort.
Warren WUUoms in Detective Role,
stationed to India, tetrothec to the.daughter s superior offlo; -r[ Dujrtog hik. absence.
Japtato Blood,” ls| k yourg^ayalry officer Plynfa, famous as sweetheart, jit is not
,he'Crimea, his fnly thought vengeance as|' ' '
nbt”be submi'tlea to dingkr, anp leaves ai id [children to (Ufa ikotl. .,lsli
and the late Mrs. Swales, [8, Wilkto-itreet, CUtherOe, and Miss Felicia [(Phyllis) "Wllkto-
Mr. Reuben Swales, youngest son ct Mr,
son, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mh. Di Wilkinson, 456, Brook-street, Preston, were
married on Saturday at toe FyldejRoad Church, Preston, the Rev. A; Bayfield olficlat- tog Mr. A. True, AJR;C.0„ -was at -the ;organ and discoursed suitable bridal music.
wreath and veil;' and .carrying a bouqiiet of rod roses, was given' away - by her father. The three attendants. Miss'Prances Wllkto;
The bride, wearing an ivory satin dre^ and
Mr. David Marsden groomsman. The brl party was entertained at Mr. Howard’s i| talirant, and later Mr. and Mrs. Snapb left for Blackpool. They are to reside at 58, ‘ Paul’s-street, Low Moor, ■ i |
St, SHARPLES-HOYLE.
emnlzed at St. James’ Ohun^, Clitheroe, on Saturday morning. -The bride was'|'L:iss Helena DawsCn -Hoyle, eldest'daughter of toe late Mr. James Hoyle and Mrs. M, Hoyle,
Much Interest was taken id a wedding, tol to
son (sister ol the bride) and the Missei Joan Leemtog and Norreen Swales (nleces bt toe bridegroom)-'.wore dresses of blue georgette] with taffeta, carnations qpmpostog-them'bout quets. Mr;'George Swales!and Mr. Dqnald
bride, were Ibest man and groomsman fespec!- tlvely. The -floral decorations to the fahurch Were '
from.Roefleld, Olittaroe.
Shaw, by whom she was employed for the past, co two years, and cutlery from toe bflde^oom's
! Bed linen, given to toe; bride by Mrs,
lleagUeS'
at.toe C.W,S.'Dalry, were aifaiongst/ j the numerous presents.
lb has ever before ! een scr lened. Hpw the f lW of British laiiiers braved toe Russian, gfans to their hemltmg nsh on'Balaclava bights is an i nforgeti ablp experience.; itoer highlights a ’k'dran atlc border skir-; ilshes'with Indlai factlois, tad the ,Mas-;
Tremendous Is till flnae, depleting toe [ortal Charge of toe 600 and nothing Uke
saerb of Chukoti.jy Surut Ifahan. .The. lairge of
the.Light Brigadk ’’ lasts two, hours, idj every moment of It ifa eaitoralltag and
ifaisplring entertaimnent. who made “ Captali 31ood,'
hriibrchestaa in “ Caning All Stars.”; ScenM f raifa'the Louls-Fair fight will be screened In sdffitlon.
ueffon. lis 'week-end’s
ractio 1 is ibrose and
WUktoson,’ brothers of toe bridegroom and Iffopr i Lane Meihodlst __ I
i.viJ
’The! “ Women’s
Preston, , On their- retuffl from the faioney-. 1 Ml moon at Blackpool, Mr. and Mrs. Swales will reside at 42, Vlotoria-street,
!a reception was held at' Moriey’sl Cafd,.| Served at the cIom
WOMEN’S VI Work
S , 'ellnestay evening, oyer [wnlcn Mrs, .. winter’s sess: an. wit 1 a CDOC fvri 'Ont
C Demaln, Low Moor,. Ilks : Kathleen Bartorfa.
ORK section
Michael . Curtiz, directed, the] pr<H
jmlses that his . brother.
irilUnd-tells hlm of His
younger brother his [fiancee- life .wrecked.
its cotaedy, situation than on the actuM tale of toe erme, " The Care of toe Velvet Claws, has bepn prooitred for toe early part of next
A mirder mysteiiy which reliks more vipon
wrekHw^rwiliiam has the" p’rtodpal rale . . L ' ' « « J. .. I ^ T T A ^ £ n * o c r . ic
to a very high' level. iSal|ing “ Cain.”
'Davies!has the role of a young waitress who i-ises to stardcan pvemlght, although, to so ■she toterfaeres with the career of roung boxer. There are
Gable I and Maribh Davies, are brought together in " Cato' and. Mabel,” showing on Thursday onwardi The picture has all toe Ingredients of [popular entertainment. Mta
'doing,!Gable,! a rising many tantalising ere'.tble lady’s ’ tangled skein.
Twb'-of the foremost screen stars, .Clark
and Is backed by ajpowerful cast. Interest is matatatoed throughout in this fast-acUon comedy-drama,' to]which the acting attains
musical] suggested
bfa.toe life of the'world’s greatest showman, the late Plorenz. Zlegfeld, and cap; be termed [The Greatest Show on Earth. [Not only is it crammed with drama that tugs at your heart strings, but it over flows with comedy, music and beautiful girls. First, there is the star combination of William Powell I as Ziegfeld,! Myxna Loy as Billie
IDEfiL GIFTS i s m in
T1 HOI
Ton’]] find jnst what you ■fiing 0
ler want ainohg the
1 Biifliday tokens. Join 01 Ibnas .......... ..........
n W l
B E P ;C E M ; f f iR k , 1 9 3 7 . TOP! OF [y iO O R ilA N E FILM FARE PALLADIUM. Strong Cast in Court Drama.
Ot to ’’sfatisfy the loVer of melodrama. 'Its lysteriolis happenings in an old. English .anslon complete with secret panels, long'
'fahis British film,features Francis L. Huto 'Wakefleld, Leslie Perrins, Iris
toe Palladium last night. The film, due to. toe unusually; fliie acting of Madeleine (lar- roll, the famous[. English stage'and scr:en star, to the[role'pf “Mm. Ames,” succeed; in
ful mother's fight to retain her life, her gxjd name and her, only child Is presented to ihe Case Against [Mrs. Ames,” which opened at
A fast-movtog drama dealing with a beahtl-
matotatotog suspense through one start tog development after! another until the thril tog climax. Mrs] Ames stands accurod of the murder of her husband] a milliimlre ind social leader. - Public opinion is against her; her husband’s mother, a wealthy social ind financial dictator, is equally against ler. When she finds that her own attorney se ims conytoced of her guilt, she undertakes her own deefnee. Acquitted,- she remains gi ilty to the public eye. fa The subsequent battle for her child, to- which -she Is opposed by the power m A wealth [of her mother-ifa-law, te nds to make this an unusually powerful sci een story. .George Brent Is one of those cyn cal, ruthless assistant district attorneys wpose neck you would dearly like to wring.
, G—Men Clean Up Enemy.
to ‘,‘Billleta'or Ballots,” a First National Ibn which fs to be shown as the feature kttrac Ton to the early'part of next week.' His new role affords him! all the opportunities for chape- terisatloa that “ Little Ceesar,” the piciute that made him famous, gave him; bu [to' this picture he is not a gangster. He app ars as a tough-detective determined to put the best organised band of criminals known to history out,of existence. To do this, hi ire nounces both love and honour, at least :em- porarlly, for he breaks with the police and ostensibly becomes a gangster himself i m order to gather the evidence to expose a I and of' racketeers so powerful that no one had ever been able to put a finger on them. The racketeers are supposedly respectable soeiety leaders, business men [of wealth, politiciai s of high .standing, men re well known tha-, no one suspects them. They are never faeen with any of toe . crooks who carry out toeir orders: they are known only to one ma i to the working organisation; he carries out meir instructions and delivers the proceed:' of toeir ill gotten gains.: There ,is an unusi ally talented cast in toe picture, with Joan I lon- dell playing toe feminine. lead opposite Robinson. In-addition'to a further toital- ment of the serial, a, coloured sympl]ony, “ Glee Worms,” will be shown.
Edward G. Robinson returns to toe sefaeen
the Ki^s, a barren depression near the Nile where Tutankhamen' and other Fhanohs are entombbd, forms the unique settms for
Radio Comics in “ The VaUey of Kingl.” Egypt's mysterious and romantic Vails y of
many of the scenes to “ Mummy’s Boys,” Bert Wheeler tad!'Robert Woolsey’s latest Fadio picture. - . As a-pair ot'ditch-diggers who join an expedltloh to the tomb of King Pharz time not, kriowing‘<toat' 8 sinister “ curse” has
-previous party, Bert and Bob find thems lives involved from toe outset to a series of sxcitr tog incidents. Mysterious Orientals peer through the windows, of their empl^er’s home-; en: route to Egypt the ship fas in collision: two members of toe expeditior dis appear to a strange fashion, to toe accompan iment of menacing warnings; and whei the intrepid pate finally reach the tomb, a and- - slide imprisons thefn inside it with a minlac of murderous tondbneies. These .and other
alreadji taken toe lives of ten members of a
Weird happenings that befall them, however, - ■ ■ ■ • -
may.be to W. anc W., ................• s6 far au hors
and scenarists have ingeniously devised £ plot that makes “ Muminy’s Boys ” an outstai ding contender for toe! year’s-best , comedy film. Frances Farmer Is'to,be screened to “ -Bjirder
Flight.” a thrilling drama bf the air. THE LION AND THE UNICO!
HERE'S THE TRUTH ABOUT T You all know the rhyme about the
iRN lEM
Lion and the Unicom and the bit that says “ The Lion beat the Unlcorfi all
round the town!” Once ujpon a time there lived a King
called Ptrxz -the Oneth (pronouiced Jamtart).:: but his ’friends called him Reggie, so we’jl do the same.
' King Reggie had a pet Hon. Hd also had an etiemy, but he didn’t know It at first, and his enemy was the -Geieral commanding his army. Genqral plus-
tor was his name.. The General wanted to get rid of the
King so that he could take the Hngs place, but he was;Mrald to harm the King because of the lion.
,^and humorous situations press agent .unravels toe
t The English pbople In Hollywood form Itoglarid. ! He left a romantic note promising to
keep me, but meant! another at Wlllesden,;Lc):
now I understand he young woman.—Woman ndon. Police Court.
Chapimeeting on
if the ened
hw ' presided, 'The speaker was Miss
and the faolplst Supper was
'tadln^ Club, I sis established ! ,tlsh gliding reisrd.
3r
Dy-travelling fS miles In ;a glider In iw6 hours, Mr. P. A. Wlls, of the London
new
Ike' with sptodle shanks, undershot laws and an enormous head containing a hu'
ge.bral'n[-Dr. Frederick Tinney.
Looking into the future, I can visu- Ilse'the "Man to Come” as being gnome-
who has to! drive home, with j^ t another drlnk.[’-D r , Alexander: Baldle, police surgeon In London.
• a carbon type.—Mrs. has been already well enterttaned and nc.oi Never speed the parting guest, who
flattery and [pitting Is-the magnesium type. If her! Husband pampers
lier.she becomes fat aind t^solent; in other words
We are all cliemlcal. A girl who Jlkes American “ thought surgeon,’ . In London.
Hollywood Is' ffequently attacked and accused, often unjustly, scandals rwely touch [the English colony.-Blshop. Ber trand | Stevens, of Los Angeles, now in
he nicest part of the film colony. While
lived a Unicom. General Bluster (went to the Unicom and said: “ You [know the'King’s Lion, don’t you? Well, the Lion says he could give you a beating any day In the week except Saturdays, and then he could;give you two!” The General’s plan worked. , ’Ihe Uni
In the forest near the King’s palace
.(N lJ fE ) !!!
lii!
com went straight, away to ngrtthe Lion. You know wHat happened. Tne Lion gave the Unicom a terrible beat ing Then the General told the King that the Lion was a dangerous creature and that It might Mte hta. £o the King, being rather-’ foolish, had the Lion •
sent away. The General was delighted. A little
fairy, however,' whispered to top Lion that toe General Intended, to harm toe
^ ^ a t night toe ilon crept back Into the palace and was just In time to stop the General doing the King Injury with
his sWord. . !' --
that the “ tall”: side of shillings have the Lion’s Image stampec upon them, so that all people shoulc how toe “ Lion saved toe Crown,
The King-was sq .grateful he ordered ' , , . [ , ,
ihould know
[deserted her I .am- merely somewb ere on toe look-out for a'job.—Man at dPn, London,'Police Court. ^ o It will be a ylieked day for Eng
Very often whqn my wife thinks [ have Vllles-
tor aman’s defence is taken -cpm away from him, I say fcarle.^Y, jhati as a class toey arc unreliable In the fayltness box,-Mr. A,‘Sn|lth, solicitor, at Bpnsley.
n the unsupported evidence of
andflf dOc- tm
:/ 5
I.V 1
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