• r'i'f.’T*«■? j'' OUTHEROE 'AmERTmm K |IAGO


R ! 21st, Lambert presldeflla^


, r^-elected president; I Wilkinson, secretajry; treasurer; Mes


id Club.' Aldermau^iW. neeting' of


1890. Low-Moor


bn:! and] Hackl a the folic wing cL.. 9irch. J.i Cunningham. Jy. jacksdn, R. Birch. . iAndrew, J. 'Wrlgley. nd iTl Bifown.


I:


lof a Earles bf 'ydhter hei purpose Ing Ingj debts'.,[M.


:+ H


In;the 24th when lhiea, of reducjlng


jnew chapes . and school


bts;.,,!£1,700)! on, ’


Jegatlon'gaye an enter- tder: the; p'esidencS lof fj.H.'Shaw. Arlohg


j Hargreaves, WJ £|ott,; In, :W..Heai)s, S. Wj[ers. I t . liavles, J. Hall, ], S. W. iHhyhurst, jofchestra. '


; p^rt were Messif.jJ..


: nr.. ^md


1 ■ :■ I


I Church vras burilairl- bd on the bight o| the [by I way s! of a window Iford roaid. pg broken.


Jeves, took was sixiiunce pptade into which i upp- Insertedi b|r purclji^sers


the latticed. All that


the +


IClnderella, Charles


attending Qlsburnj a performance' h The


Innle' Stilt plte, Johri Hansori.


}s Tatters4ll, Ch4rl llddlngsl Emma


Heaton A|


gnes Hariley. ardy, Emma ard; Harriet Lanca jter.


hrin- ^ re d otte


Day the


ow thatf


BRlTfi NOTES


W ERS will be forward .for


efforts have be! More about this


pate. | In order'to raise thb neces- ^ funds to covet expenbes. several


chiUen’s Christas treat. IP ?^fch about 200 are exiiected to [partici­


arran tht


en [Inaugurated, shortly.


for. bur, Soldiers! Comforfs Fund.. Mr Tlhgle's brtrid was Ip attendance


vative Glub yielded la;[profit ^:;'£3 Orsi/iinrtj Pnmfnrf!^ Fund.


, * j Thb recent dance'.atj the. Conser­


and He duties o M.C w a s_ b h ^ by Mbssrs. W. Ecc|es at|d H.|Rawlln-; £on.


Thle yearly meeting of ei^Service members of the Glut' is fixed for


Tuesday next, th{26td 7-30 P-m-- at i^lch the b^lknce. she^ will be nrpsbnted Mr. H. Dugdale will preside, and a ce rdlal tevitation is given to all meirtber»l attend. .


j , * ■*' #


' Members of th | public wishful to obtain special leave for spldlers,


me...— , , setvlng.at home, in - ,


serious family affairs such as death or sbrlous iUness, must Irt fuHre ma^ application to the War Office (A.Gl4a), Whitehill, london. S.W.l.


bers of the|A.T.S., and V.A.J3. the event of


^


I t is required alsc that soldiers must make appllcatloi to thqlr Com-- mandlng Officer, stating reason for the Request, toibthec wl’;h army number, rank, n ^ e and, unit, mth Where


the [last jknowri station, appropriate, a medic il together with hope a be enclosed.


* *


to new and irtorei.gen; for soldiers' and thel recently announced in the Commons by the Pensions has been issued! Tie n apply to retired pay, pensions, and [pensions


m Ind to jha'


|slx months prior Incldehtally,


bf 1 the ,exhlbltof^ : It


[won three times, property of the |wlrlner. ve prize; vJas awardel tb


late the tie-


the not


_ class io | newlj-calved icwts. or over, the red led by'Mr. H.'Hold,eil e champion, Mr.-If. p


jngton, taking second lbs. Hls.'bjue card wl


Jvas a ispier |y-welght I them sslx |y| high . aedjthe premier


llze ijvith a champloit, and


irk roan _____ , . suited to th e jd ls__


;prry,. and


:aird vith


. :cow wai: a.-,lfghts ioan;i so neat l:i hfe'r ; lines


;hner ross, ;rlct.


— - '--’-d id turnrbutla> springihgi (lass,.s exhibit^ i6f ex-' Quality.'!• Mil., hohour,


Ird went to Mr. ilM ]3ast- 1 Elsiack, , tor a bmfe rodn' pw tpat was slightly behind;


|d;the champion i and . had' pearance df being h deeps ben phe teaches profit The':


her d'atsj, which ijclbsely,


se'curing: i ten


Vs.palriln quallty.| : ■ «G|' itIOK|T-wil(l]^TS,'.


.^prdvalllnils dembtj I, fact tha '’ '- Brve.lnthe


Icoiys under; 10J-cvlt.Jpr6- 1 attractive!'group,jhi) fewer.; yenlanlihais being parladed: competition. Th


|s had to rank second,' tb Mr.is'Qiates,


jVed,!during'the last Is well (Summered arid;,a! 1 country ;:ow. Mr. Gates, ' cured third i award with ’a Tid white Ayrshlre-|Frlesan„ while very heat,; had not, ,


ard going bet and ne rich-In Colour, ^nd i^ c h i vyeek.j


Brass.jCt p com-i ;he


Mr. Eastwpda's; .


i6 Jhlkh '


itly-proportlqned


RTS liilG :


|good art idder as her ciom-‘ ;ood, cows were taraded In.


land; irton ' In popularity tout, the district coning; [otland as heifers. 1. beauti- roan ■ ,wh Ich woii £ t Boltom


IS for spr ngers, (funder” 11- Ji,d the Jjdges took some reaching a decision. Tiese were-Of the type galling,


ir,: galnec first j pcrlze I for ” ' :dile;


p e e of beconilngja [ the end o:' the mor. , [.nearer tc calvingjhan her npanions; Mr. R. Berry was. Isecond wl th i anc ther roan landled well but which [was J so forwird,|as ih|3 wlnaer. Jllow card winner pwnec by


B. Dugc Eaves;


.. and She date eVery


Sons of “


real pall th, being.


i^LITHEROE useful feai


...............at Blackburn, on rtchieived rt distinctly


iSaturday, in defeating Nivas by t le odd gpal in five. They were two


.goals down In the first flye minut :s, hut later they got such! a grip m ■the game that they proved wortiy winners. Thus thrie ofj their four league matches hi.ve yielded'fill points and, with a run pf ordinary luck, they shorild bi nerir fhe head


Kick-off at 2-45. George .Bentley,


,


CANDID ON TOPIC


GOSSIP ■ PLAYERS-


COMMENTS \L 1 EVENTS.


,a| out 3y “ SNIPE.”


and Bates; ’ CowperthWaite, Light- foot and Tomlinson;


rom. Preedy, Pomffrretet; and Allan. iDawsPn. By­


first introduced |p the tean| after the: outbreak of"W few! appearances


u)f the chart by Christmas ' ■Among the main diff cultles tpe


goalkeeper, was


players are facing is' the rough nature of the grounds which they visit. Shaw.Brldge Is nrtt exactly a


iCowperthiralte, o : CUthe roe. Imucn Smiller type , of goW. ’ neat and promMng all


the;


liblts and merit was fairly L black and ithlfe |Ayrshire- crqssed heifer, Which Had twoi; teeth up. ; Won chief


tier sp[pdfd group conipr'sed calved ,heifers showing not four teeth. There were


lelloW


prize wlhner, a neat rOan. |tle behind In qualUy, thortghkr.V


ell set udder, r


i*li ^ Mr.; Asi[ln’s


not looking qulte^‘so frbsh. lyer


ies but lafcked I'pMh. pe animals of yehr slnlilar vere paraded in the.class for


of Hoghton suggested, d’ebp


' a roan milking


|d, and dye in aqout a week’s; Mr. H. Marsdei ond with, a dai'k bate's thlyd! wltl


by, was nevertheless a worthy r .with a light 1


roan, well] de- Iroan.


if Danjien, roan, |an'd> i. stron ly-


pairs Were; paraded In the* * class for cows


lontinued fjoot pf


or I heifers,.. unjn 5)


t-J'--..pM « to Mt.’ J.


f s f p Messrs. B. Dukdale ind . [wShe had ^ grand carnage'


■ in comparison with some. , Th :re ' -was such a supef-abrtndance of


model of peifoctlon, buy it Is Id :al


grass on the Novas ground that .short-passing tactics ■wererwhdly Ineffective, 'and longf sweep ng passes had perforce to be resorfed


to If any measure be won.


has been the inaqillty to field a full team First one.player a


Another an ___


definite Impression, it would cer­ tainly seem that the club Is to have a strong and reliable: defence, par­


Although too early to form any “ CORONATION SCOT.”


moi'e vl f supcess was to


, strengthened by the incluslbn of an experienced playbr, as I understand ' Is llke|y to be th^ case very^ shortly,


ticularly If the half-back jllne Is |


K in calf; not'sllotlng more; [four tedth.. ;Although not T a walk-dver, Mr.m. Hanson,


.............................hd then another has failed, to] appear. | Preedy was unavoidably abserit on Saturday, ■and this necessitated a re-arraf ge- ment of the fprwprd fine, Dav son being drafted] intpl the [filvotal Fosi- tion.: In thle -eriiergertcy, the 15- year-old son 6f Mrt Albert Lord, the chairman of the club. [ deputise 1 at putslde right,' while a Blackburn youth, named Allap, made his d ibut jOn the extreme lejft,


away* from home.


I To-morrow[cilt!£eroe are at ripp®, ‘to, Darweil Corinthians, a match ' ; thrtt should provide plenty of h der-


[c.[est. The deffence^ not likely 10 be


1 hand! :ap; bf the dub


'piackb'urn has developed [[understanding wjith [Bates


' foot is a tower of and 'With should be


half; there clubs


____ in the Bh .ckburn' t lon. I f all goes well, at dtherii well-known local


likely: to throw tn his lot iwith the club.isoithat, excepting .further re-


1 mm local player is


strength rtt centre a 'Strong attack very few hotter qomtilna- easo one


sound Light-


arrartgeirtents caused by Remands of the Military', the next half df the seasdji should p rove prosperous In gathering point4. ■


Blit here’s the! rub.- Indifference, as Trehresentd Incomparrttively


' to his customary position at out­ side-right." Because 0^ his prqPfp-


hanged. Preedy will resume^as leader of the attrtek, Ejawsonj olng


I ing display, Allan will have a fur- The tei.m Is


me'afere gates. I3 causing the Iman- agernent' committee some! coheern; There are thosd who say ’


OVER A MILLION VISITORS AT WORLD’S FAIrI


New York "World’s Fair, the L.M:r Railway announces! that [Its crack express train, the “Goronatli Scot.” which has .been exhibited there, has been visited by no fewer "than, 1,187,000 people.


Following the closing down of tpe [ j


., The “ qqronationi Scot’’ is to be taken to Baltimore [where; it will jbe stored in the shops of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad until such tline


'as it can be brought back] to this country.


I [ | i


war days the status of a;team is rtot to be judged by its club nairte,


glorified Sunday school ’ fqotball that Is offered. 1 It is trurt thqt not aU the 'clubs Approximate to the | Lancashire Conibinatlon istartdard. On 'the other hand, some of| those who are yet to cojne "wUl! doubtless


ft Ip only ' f ' ............................................ ....................


as sol many good players I have now linked up with theijuniors iniorder to continue the game. iWhen. for example, such .teams art Accrington Stanley, Mill Hill :St. Peter’s, and Blackburn Rovers'A—and! DarWen Corinthians on Saturday-r^onte, to


'i ;


Burnley and has taken parti in the North Regional cclmpetition several times. , A native pf Barrow, he has had many associations with Clithe­ roe and is willing! to assist the club when at liberty. If someiwhat slow to settle down on .,Saturday, he sub-, sequently gave a captlal display.


ir, but after very was slg'ied by


i *


' The Royal wa:■rant giving effect rous pensions


defendants. House of Minister,:. 2W [scales, disability: for th^


.Sonie have alreapy been announced. ■


dependants Pf those whose death] ar^ithe result p m:lltar|v servlc;^


;allowance of Bp child, 6s. 3d. for lor each other.


* "widow of a prlvate^wfil As from June


each child; as hithert; iLeive 34s. 2‘d. ii week; Ws wife 8s,


the Inst


1st, 6d


a| totally ^psable'


4ti, ;i the first child 6 sfeend and' subpque)


epen. * * ! ;-\Jlfe Is restricted to 10s. | Another


V Ife also receives atrentli h, thouglj Irt all cases the marfled lyife comes fllrst. She ma^ get a pension of 22s. 6d., whereas !ttoe 'unmMrled


The problem ofl'the unmarried


'Concession Is mad6 ;to parents of inarrled.soldier If they are depend -


allowance, evert if spe funde r 4C, ;able-bodled. arid without .children of the soldier under hep qare. Many ’■under 40” wives wlthot)t 'children are at present ;dlsc^urtllflad,


* '* I *


the provision of fa, during treatment t|


Vet another


conbessldn extenqs illy allowance


whose marriage took mace ujter her husband received hU wound dr contracted the ailment for whlcq. he requires treatment, ‘jlnd agmq. The rates for women irembers_.pf


coyer! a wife awards rof- 35s a eek for those


,ertf pnl ftlm. In future, 400, a dls • ahled! soldier Is to teceiye. a y/lfe 3


;ad econd, and 5s.


the' pensioned; for her first pf 5s. for


It children 5s,'


soldier will 3di, and the


Idrebs, should certificate,


interested to- ;emen|s.are custdifiary


ON j:


serving with the Voluntary Aid De- taepnent as uncertifley nurses, and 24s. 2d. weekly'for thpbe withitl^e equivalent rank of prlyate.;


Intimately, copcerns the lives .of many-thousands of extServlcC pen; and of widows and families of] ex-' Service men, has a vfoman as'lts Parliamentary Secrepry.


Ellen Wilkinson. M.p;. (who fills this , Miss


important post, has sent the follow-; Ing message to the,members of the British Legion !—


.1 Ings to its members now that I 1 have • assumed the office of Parliamentary Secretary, to- the Ministry! of Pensions. : ' ; ;■ aV “ Here we are in the midst of'


that has’been given me by the British Legion to s^nd'my gre'et-


the front line.;' Ijam, however, most anxious to hold-; out the hand of friendship, to the herpes of p e lastiwar, and to those who lost' tljelr dear ones In that struggle; '


new iwar, with I everybody In


. may make you feej that you are being forgotten, ami I wish to assure you that this Is not so.


‘The!upheavals of the moment i ;. i


1918—and their "are never! forgotten.” Ellei


and. what Is, mi ensure that the h


*


time ago on' the subject:of com­ pensation to clvlllana injured In; air raids, i which i has absorbed, all her energies since -shej retumedj to Whitehall' after an j operation [for appendicitis. In that broadcast she revealed that her house, had been bombed. Neither public nor private affairs, however, prevented her making her bow to the fieglbn, and her words of friendly sympathy and understanding. I we hope .will prelude a period of happy relation­ ship between the Legion an^ , the Ministry. - . ■ -. I * * ■ *


Miss -Wilkinson broadcast a short


Servlce men and women from! our. National Chairman, Colonel W. S. L. Ashwarden, D.SO., |T.D„ D.L., A.D.C.:-'' i ,


And here Is a grei sting to all ex-


I send to you ana your families on behalf of the British'Legion our


; :


deepest sympathy with; all! |Who have! suffered and are; suffering from the!inhumanities of!the Ger­ mans by the Indiscijlmlnate, sense­ less' and cruel bombing of, your homes which' Is taking- place dally under the guise of war.,


■ Men and women We know the heavy . sacriflees,, you are being called upon to ma[te, artd in, the midst oflour sympa,thies lies 3, still | deeper rtdmlration of the lierolc


.


stand you are' making against the barbarous attacks t ) which you are subjected. . ,


ous times have brought us all together] perhaps more than dyer In our history, and 'ihe, valour and endurance which you are snowing Ini'common with all our people excites the pride ar d admiration of the whole civilised world. ■ Be sure your sufferings are [not in


In countless ways these hazard­ ' , I


ire, we rtiust. roes i of, 1914- dependants—


Wilkinson. “ l am glad of the opportunity! '[ .


TWO GOALS bEFICIT WIP13D OUT AT BLACKBUm


R


the Coleplts' Farm- ground :lasti Saturday, eventually wlnnlngjthe match by the odd goallij, five. ’Tliey. had. much the better of the ex­ changes. but took som'e time!to settle down,, this being; largely 'lue to the rough state of the [ground In' the early stages Clitheroe found many of their moyemerits spoilt! by an rtwkward bounce.bf the ball, but once they became accustomed, to the peculiarities of the ground, they ■forced the home team ;on to the defensive. As a matter of fact; Clitheroe should have' ]von by a larger margin, but theii] finishing lacked precision. An unfortur ;ate; Incident occurred;in the second half.: when Clitheroe [were ' aivarded a penalty. The, home team! protested and the referee eventually had to order McHugh, their,' centre-for­ ward, to leave the field.


ecovering from a tv?o' gpfiis’ deflclti Clitheroe gave a much Improved 'display against'Novas on


leave from his wbfk,.011therqe'rtad' to re-a!rrange their forward line, Dawson; taking up the leadership,- and Lord-iappearlng.on thfejextreme right. A new outslde4left iwas introduced In Allan,'rt Blackburn junior and he ;was partnered by Pomfrefc, the former Darwen player. The teams were aS follows :— | Novas: v'Gouldsbrough i Llvesey,


As Ppeedy was unable to obtain j ' '


H. Royal ■, ! Peacock, Knqwlesl R. Royal; Kenny, Clegg, i McHugh,


, Blackbumr : I


Referee: Mr.i T. Parkinson, of |


j TWO QUICK GOALS.


as Novas were two' goals tp the'good aftdf'five inlriutes. A mistake by Bentley, CUtherde’s new goal-^ keeper, from Burnley, allpwed Bolton to touch the balll Into the net. while' two minute


The game opened ^___ _ _ sensatiorially


McHugh scored a secortd Blackburn and Bates Had deceived by the bounce of[the' Clitheroe initiated sever]


cessfully


‘hour, however, Olitheroe; reduced theft


measures. After


essfully easure


with a powerful shot.froni 30 yards out the


deficit. Llghtfoot |


Clitheroe got on level terms, .Daw-- son flicking the ball >over| the goal


the' ball dropping just und^r bar.


Maintaining [pressure,


vain—be sure the day of ylctory will dawn, and i/hen that: day comes you will know that ■


steadfastness, you: courage; and your disregard of danger andjof self


! your


Will have played as great a part In crushing for everfrtore the pbwers of evil that now assail you qd your ; heroism' played nriw 25| years ago. Be strong and of good courage—


our' thoughts are with you and our help awaits you.


' '


line from a few yards range. [Both sides tried hard to take the lead, the visitors having hard lines on more than one bccaslonl Byrom missed two simple chances. Once ■he dribbled through the defence only to shoot wide,: and, next'he lifted the ball; over, the] crossbar when well placed. La'ter; Goulds- brough did well to savei a grand long shot by Bates. Novas’ 2;; CUt[ieroe 2,:


improved


Half-time: PL^Y.'i ■


I awarded a penalty for a foul oil Lord; Dawson converted, but for some tiine the home players pro-; tested. After a conversation with the referee, McHugh was sent off the field. Novas • never recovered their ■ grip ; on the game , and, Clltheroe ought to have jadded to their lead. Final: ,


played hard and the exchartges wer« keenly contested. Clltherbe gradu­ ally .gained the ■ upper hand anc -after 15 minutes Clithebe: wen


Clitheroe, 3; iNovds, 2. l


I backs were steady, without being brilliant while In'the Intermediate line, ■ Llghtfoot wart outstanding.


after early lapses. Bentley was at fault with the first goal, but quickly recovered his confidence to give a really: splendid display. The full-


Clitheroe’s defence played well


I Pomfret and Byrom | schemed cleverly In the ■ forward; line, although the latter was erratic with his shooting. Dawson played with


In the second half,:, both teams employing.,


rt quarter! of an. scprlilg


.. firsc-rtimp :' sue


that were more, spectai effective, the home ' deien.ee. 5uut :|


attacks thart


liter been ball,


ater, S-teW^^^P:


Jackson and Bolton, ' ! 1 Clitheroe: Bentley; Blackburn,


Bates; Cowperthwaite, Llghtfoot, Tomlinsbn Lord, Byrom, Dawson, Pomfret and Allan.


For the -first time Ih Its hispry. the- Ministry I of Penfelons, wlplch '


; -Miu-lanh-Bt; p. -7 Haslingden St. M, 7 4 Accrington S “A” 5 4 Roveis “A” .... 7,4 Danven Cor. .. 7 2 Novas . . . . . . . . 8 3 Clitheroe .... 4 3 Old Blackb’nians 7. 2 Technical College 5' 2 Rishtbrt' i... .. .' -4 2 Peniscowles & P. 4 1 Wellington A. 4 1 Foster Yates & T. 6 1 Blakey Moor OB. 8 0


D./R. .i 1 -3l i:


' i ' i TIMES


i i bLackbubn COMBINATION. W..L, 5 1


,25 29 14 1816 12j 12 '12


23 26 29 18 11/ 9


23 7 28 14


9! " p t l P A Y , N O V EM B E R - 22. i m ;THOUGHTS. .J.,, -


'To ut derstartd Thy* hea rt, my soul. I ! ( I doth pant


pRE^T SpUlt bf, the , Mi f e r t


t


1 9 16'3i 'Whed- thrilled by Nature’s 16 33 ;3 'I


' ■ ‘ong, ;. ! .i \ .’S


This allorldus wondet-iwo: Id, wherein ■' l] ■


To hi -I


spake from npught ! mystic


Beauties to cheer and elevate man- i ■ U , ^ d . ' . ■ :1 ." Discard, |r 'would,, the narrow ought of Thee, Thlrte Irtflrtte majesty,' Thec'-up a nflghty King on high. I


’ we -find Relgrti , .1


Uirtli sets


Thatj I'wotld.n


Of aUwhb for a Larger G ■ of ; whom


oii


stefn, forbidding GPd, I*6BClX * I--- j ' ■


Ing In pomp beyobd the blue- arched sky-


The'UirtVerse, but.havb Thee e'er abide J ,


ot. Father, 'think of Thee outside ’


loglahs preacii.'


Within !!ertch; soul-r^in- tivery living , . I y ’ thing , Thoul didst treate and Into'being h 'bring.


Howj pesti|' iThai; Base


oy me vision of ihy father hoo'd-*- - I


ateful-,the.-idle, ■ W w


creed tha[ Would


iniat1 Of S'


beyonsfthe


Being cry— some , theo-


! inspiring som; ar


U- '


' I ' .


For cl oter I fellowship wlph Thee. ‘


; I • soul- •<' j •-F-> ■


‘! My ^oul thlrsteth for God, for the , “ ' 'hvlnk. God.”—Psa" -42.


1 [water brooks, so panteth my buirafterThed. ol'God.”


-thq hart, nant^tli; attet' the Inlverse, I ON AT THE PICT 'I iii ! V..'. 1'. i. THE GRAND, ) TORE STREET.


Mionday, Thiesday, TThorsday, and Friday at '7«30. Wednesday and Satoiday at 6-0 and 8-15, Matinee Wednesday, 2£S0, Saturday. 2-15.


.‘‘.'CONGO [MAISIE,”. ! TS'^LACEfJG' the


offel jUH! w


voice which Metiro-Goldivyri-Mayer’s ‘‘1 adventure films,


-l-L .witrta civilisation-touched African, ^ ingp Maisie’'


savage


ishi dtors. ________ ___________


Tlthough considerably on the worn side. Lf a demented doctor. In recent years ‘ DraCula;” 1


aeax discard^ ‘‘white man’s” clqthlng, itiv


erbulh or jabber one of ithe 3(]0 dia- __________ lectk- known to Interior Africa, i It is Uonie to be assoc:


heir .laces ace not made up in terror- fashion, except for the witch doC" or do they slink through the im-


Cture, featuring-Ann Sothem and John garroll; ! “ Congo Malsle ”, Is ' a I show­ cirl: who is stranded in an African yoast .town.. • She encounters aj bitter aoimg doctor, who regards, her [as an


! i i


all a part of the modem West African I eerie dramas of coast that is depicted .In the new pic-'


dventuress. But*when shp stands be- sldrt him through an emergency ;opera-


tloi .'and later holds off a'native up­ rising, theydoctor changes-hisl mind. Mefrckloldwyn-Mayer has gone 1 to great : lengths to provide authentic atmosphere. :


A.DOPBLE-FEA'rURE PROGRAMME, man-made


world attribute to-Thy spot- ■ ' Ibss 'rirtmei' bio idy deeds of. Infamy and shame—


I would, That


me inallgnant, devil. Greajt SpjHil


It ' , i ■


blindly would rqduce Thee to ■ the level


.metropolitan- newspapers for which he covered police courts, underworld raids, a inside stories on gambling, racketeering


snd murder, Roy Chanslor wrote the


RAMATISING his personal Experi­ ences 4 as ' a ' crime reporter for


creenplay for Universal’s new mystery from Monday , to Wednesday’s matinee


film, ‘^One Hour to Live,” first lof the double-feature programme , running


fpijil. vindictive everything


Theljlnflnltei etema], living Force That gull ies;! the mighw placets In their.’course--•


worild thus vulgafly personify


That Puipkefas the nilnutest life and ^ gives


| Nutrition I would not In .rny yearning for


to the mi inest thing that lives]


I


Thb wrathful God, [of whom blind, bigots sppak,


Whri in an angry moment didst cir6&t^ j


By jlilm.lthe great jenbodlment of il ■


-,


Nor would .I everlastlr gly behold I


■ I sin;


And• ■ i The Thi


! I


■niel'! The'■ i Anc,


rippling rlver’s'jmyStlc melody- happy, songster’s sweet, ecstatic trill— ,


precious I stonesto' ■


glorlobs beauty of fair shim­ mering field


flowery slopes, i;he heather- cqvered hill—


1 '


I would .Great Spirit, seek for Thee . . iwlthin


other joys that Nature yields]


punishment that ever follows sin— 1 '


:[ • !


Thqt purifies, and mire


;)wlng. Great , refining fire i


all Thy erring; cljlldren every­ where.


there .revealed 7]hy love and 'tender ertre :i


‘


God, ’tis Thy lifts out of the


Podr fallen man .qnc;,teaches him to see


Great Spirit. I wdUld think df Thee ' within j ; 1;


1 Is no real Ilf'!] apart, frcm Thee. ! i


!!, 1 -


ii> hearts ot happy myriads freed 'teom sin, I!


.fougaout unlimltei dark ercee


the


1 living- on, and‘ growing more ' hke Thee


:


Trtle hrtpe lof blissful i' ever cling to


dertth ■ the nVing soul Thou ‘didst creati, ''


annihilate : . , ■ all


I reject, but T Thee, I i


hj]; woijklr gs goodness s :e


and Thy


Immortality. J.P.P.


de'luct.ngiexpepses (onnected with art Infirmary effort held irt October th ;re 15 a balanceldf. £4:1. This will sliired' as follows: £30 to


WADDINGTON ; ilELI’ FOR INFIRIV ARIES.—After


Blrtckburn Royal Inflimary, aiid £5 eaffit) the Preston and Manches-


1 plenty of enthusiasmat centrej- forward. generally'being dangerous, while Lord and Allan did well on the Whigs. The whole I team Is 1 deserving, of predlt forj a firie


recovery. '• I -


tei’ Royal ;infiririaries, leaving a halanc'e'in the bank )f £1. Cheques ha ve't)'een despatehe i by the Secre- ry and Treasurer, who again wish thank all who contributed In any Way to thls. gratlfylig success.


Rrtd qros’si and St. John Fund , by ccllecUonsI at Sundi.y’s services at


FOR THE r|eD CROSS.-Up- ,rdslof‘ £ l l was realised for the


SIj Hrtlen’sV qhurebi The: Vicar (Rev JW.iG. Jonqs) spoke on the Ijnjvalujable work


silppii^s artd equipment of all kliids, SCHOOLGIRL’S death] —The


pushed I by and of jits great need of


.e Red Cross] colin’; Hiida Simpson; Mr. and Mrs. on; Violet, Ralph and Jeap; Frances


.being


iiihabjtants of Waddlngton share tile sorrow of Mr. ahd -Mrs. George rtlthartl In the sad cllcrtmstances of tlie bereavement Which has over- tiikeif them by the passing of their 1 J-year-old daughter, Lilliaii_ May, brief _ illness.:


t^ken! which, following


occurred at the Btockburn Royal lAr.4- iT>Viiii«or)a<tT iTToi* HPO


.,*.,clAi, --------- -


ih Sti Helen’s Churchyard on Mon- ay, peirtg precedediby a service in e Methodist Church, with I which


student. ih' , .............


Irtflrmary last Thur|day. l^r^death' larrterited ' ' ' ” '


f.V


mar (Girls’)-] School, where as a Dopular and bright. The Interrtient'took place


alsb b;^ the CUtheroe


[he f rtmlly has beenllong connected, onducted by the Wv: Roland Holt, ,nd Attended by mrtny sympathis­


lTo one Of God’s own lilies, [ with' all lur Ic ve from Mother, paddy,-Mary and


■aphpe; KDaphrte; :GrandmAi Auntie .nd Uncle "Williei Grandma, Grandad,


Shaw Bridge, some first-rate games are assured.


,m, Auntie Maggie artd family; 'Uncle en, [Auntie Maria artd B^enny; Uncle ■ Aunt Nandy,,artd George; Uncle:


untie Edith and AuhtieMaw; Uncle


eorge, , Kathleen and Jackie; • Unqle :ss^ Auntie (Annie,' William and ennis; Auntie Lydi^ Uncle Billy and'


v- pass


Mr. and "Mrs. Marsland and family; Ml'S. O. Tomlinson and • Mrs. Smith; Ml*, and Mrs. R. Smalley;! Kathleen and Joe; Mr. and Mrs, J. Brown, Billy, Margorie and Emily Tomlinson; Mrs. Sharpies (Lynton Croft); Miss Wall- ■bank; Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Bishop and


Cecil Bishop; Mr. and Mrs.^. 'W and family: Mr. and Mrs. H. [TattersaU:


--- ---- ---------


i 'Wallbank, and Mr. and Mrs.jP. Smalley, t Billie-anrt Peter; Mr. and Mis. Pilktog-


Baxter; Mrs. Thomber; Mae and-Nan; Mrs. J. Hanson; Mr. and Mrs. Dawson and Howard: Mr. 'and Mrs. J. Dewhurst and family; ' Ofiicej-s and Scholars of the Methodist- Sunday School; her Sunday School pals, Jean, iViolet and Margaret;' John Herd and Sons; Brown Owl, Tawny and • the Browhies; Miss Lumb,'- CUtheroe - Royal i Grammar School: ' Girls and staff of CUtheroe Royal Grammar School; her friends of Lower IVa.; Teachers and Scholars of Waddington and. - West i Bradford School; Misses Camm; ] Mr. J. Buller: Auntie Nellie: Mrs. Blackburn (Mill Farm); all at 49 Claremont Terrace, andi 11, Pendle Road; Mr. and Mrs. R, Hanson and Mavis; Mrs. King; Dora; Dorothy and Marjorie: ' her school friend. Emma; Mrs. J. Tortilinson and Mrs/ W.Smith; Mrs. R. Simpson; Mrs. T. Brown and family:, Mrs.lW. Thomte son; Mira M.: E.; Silverwopd; Shiela Paikington; Mrs. Allrtn ana Miss Ben- tham; Mrs. Sirtith and Edith (R-ish- ton): Mr. and Mrs. L. Robinson tad Violet; Mr. and. Mrs., lUnderwood Douglas and, 'Collri; 'Mrs; Ince : anc Hilda: Mr. and'Mrs. Coulthprst; : Mr. and Mrs.'W. E. Veevera; Olive Wilson Mr. , D. 5. Jackson and Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. HtochcliflC and Mag: Hilda Crossley;' Mis.: Dugdale.i Ethel and Einma; Mr. and Mrs. J. Bi Herd, John and Marion,


eternity; '■ that would


! , - ihere Sweet ■ 'like' would be


A Ijiathsome bununri pit, where ne’er abate


The sufferings ofi ftail children 1 thrust -there in,


3


A dtozHng city, payed with shining gold


tore heaven-


only.e picture features Charles Bjekford as Ithe detective who fights crooks with their own tactics, Doris Nolan jas the, Broadway beauty innocently involved


,.


coyle has the role . of a gangland exe-i autioner who commits murder-as casu-l Samue •l S. Hind


P


lly as he might extinguish a cigarette,! “


olice Commissioner. [“LEGIOlIj OF LOST FLYERS.”


IST-FIGHTING flyers blazing an air ■ trail over, the Alaskan wilderness; [


nj' I I


the central figures of this enthrall-': film, in which the players ! include; j e Nagel, WilUam' Lundigan, Una' _ n, ’Iheodor Von' Eltz and Guinn| Ig Boy”) Williams, among others.


RLENE DIETRICH FOR[fOUR ' DAYS. •'


■if.; “DESTRYj RIDES AGAINI”


sct*eened in thfe spectacular Westerly I late owner, Marshall, had submitted Cirected by , Norman Taurog. | 'Jack. who has purchased the ranch.


:OMMENCING Wednesday night, brilUant Marlene Dietrich! will be


t ire screen actors weU, knowp to pic- ddre-goers. ' The- film is frankly a wramatic spectacle!of the bid]West in ’ a hich hard! riding and quick Shooting sfe interspeVsed mth the stirring mob


.om,” The role marks a| drastic b lange from her recent performances,


a ene and Irtsi men are awaiting the Aunter, Florence Rice, ’^ n e iCarveri douglas McPhail. The stellar oast was


riival';of yan''Fleet, a Chicago packer, D Morriss, Tf/bde Firschke; and nn I ;■


lo 1. ''Foreman of the Circle J,ranch,' Hppearance to leading roles 101 laa | ew brand of thrills Mr Public Cowboy


n Western Jamboree,” which provides a A


cenes that have' filled so many pages 1 i the history of the American frontier;


th he Blue Angel.” James Stewart; has ope first: outdoor role-of his career and ie-that logically follows his dutstand- ’g performance to “ Mr. Smith goes to (ashington.” Dickie Jones. !the boy


Ut it is to many respects similar to the - imorable character she’ portrayed to


ho did the vocal part in “Pinocchio,” in the cast.


. .


Ihg the month of October]'by the .Royal Society lor the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals In respect of cruelty, to animals, a | slightly 'higher total' than in October, 1939, \&hen 72 convictions were recorded. The highest number of; convic­


Lancashire contributed ,nine )tal of 78 convictions secured dur-


R.S.P.G-A. i


t.ble self.


FESTIVAL of fun and' range Iod the week out, when Gene-totry


t •melody la 1 promised on Thursday Tmong Hollywood’s leading dance stars. “ and “ Smiley ” Burnette are screened to cumbers to trios, duets or sqlok 'The


“WESTERN JAMBOREE.” ' u


“ Broadway Melody of 19.40,”- and use is made'for the firat time’bn the screen of his sensational “ Begin the Begulne." aWith the two stars is George Ifurohy,


Mickey: Mouse will be seen in the ad- ventur^ of, “ Tiigboat Mickey.”, !


asei. waib uisiicr o uo., „ p'i-iduced fiv^ new songs for


nogetuier the three execute nine dance cast lis given further colour]by the


aomedy; of Frank' Morgan .apd. the


dtema, “Destry Rides Agam,”i in the I sample^ of helium deposits U^ia Merkel. Brian Donlevy, and. many I


...—..— The


coSnpanv of James Stewart, Charies and McCally, ctornte" minger, Irene Hervey, Mischa Auer, I gineers, respectively 'who had falsely


tess. On the strength ot this, Marshall . id sold out to; Van Fleet, actually the


o.gtaeers’j agent. Autry and his' men eme upon other agents of the; engin-


sirtgs are ■ ‘‘Little' Joe,” “You’ve Got to rehabltetmgfthert old [at Look,” and “The Boys in the Back .his prbperty and to help hlm develpij


itertainer, and among the songs she | pf Kiihball 'and McCally.' whom they ss Dietrich is alaughtog,'loving


d heir energies' to frustrating thejieslgns


:TailsptaTonuny Is again feaf lanei” 1- | ■ I


,, , J , . „


r’s at work secretely on the ranch and Suspicions aroused, they 1 bend |


rove to be one'and the same map, and own personal discovery of the grts;


°P aerial film; this time “The f ystery [ired to


swip. FAMILY ROBINSON” AT TpE RIALtO, I;


Matinee dally at 2-30. Continuous Monday to':Friday from 6-0.,j Sat­ urday 2-30,';6-0 anfl 8-0. ,


I j ROAD I [rp SINGAPORE."


tions Is that in respect of horses, as isual, 17, dogs coming next on the list with 16 cases. .Shqep, cattle, [owls and geese account In all for mother 15 convictions, while a fox igain' appears on the llst.| There vas also a conviction for cruelty to loves and pigeons. Variourt othep' jffences for which convictions were tecured include the laying of spring traps In the open, laying-poisoned ;dlble matter, and offencqs. under lie Transport of Anlmqls order, iesides all these, six per6pns*were’ llsqualified- Irorri keeping ja dog or lolding. a dog licence for periojls ranging froin life to one year. In all. during,,the month. of )ctober the Society’s inspectors ih-


the mbnthly average of over 2,000 during 1939.


rA sparkling potpoiinri 6t popular ax melddiesi is introduced In: “ Road r "Singapore” by those lively actor-, socalists;Bing; Crosby; Bob Hope, and aprightly Dorothy Lamour, ihj a fun- siled safari of I the Soiith Seas. :: In this ipiciest of' comedies] two' seafaring tvomen-haters (Crosby and Hope) cut lhernselves a'slice of South Seas moon­ aight and find that M*ss Lamour so Jppeals to their taste:that they fall in


happy entertatoment! for these drab days, irt which there [is something for feverybody. ’The three stars are admir­ ably I supported by Charles Coburn, Judith Barrett, Anthony Quinn and Jerry Colonna.


ove ■with her naturally. A delightfully | . ITiHE funnitet [I .


studio , for I a dei , enroughout next weeki ”.Charhe's (Big


JL . comedy lio come! out of a British beautiful incidents is a L


ARTHUR ASKEY :| “ CHARLIE’S .!'[ AUNtI” nnira


and! most hUarious njllm bo BCrG6110,d


i/estigated 1565 complaints .-'of cruelty, which compares well with


eousins;; Uncle Tommy and Auntie Kathleen;': Auntie Maggie;' Mr. James Silverwood; her' friend | Kathleen Hampshire; Mrs. R. Chester-; Mr. and I Mrs. J. Slater and family;-Mr. and Mrs.


jiDerek; Auntie Alice, Uncle John and Tilson


hearted) Aunt” stars Arthur Askey, Richard Murdoch; Moore Marriott and Graham Moffatt in a riot of unashamed slapstick and'hectio knockabout. Bran- ' dou 'Thomad’s immortal farce, “ re-


rorganised ” b^ a team' of ace scenarists,


the scene oh (Jhristmas Eve, 1917, Russian and ' Austrian


f j


-part:is taken hy large choins. '.i


fun is laid, of course, in Oxford’s Bow- gate College (where Arthur, Stinker and their buddy Mbert rtre constantly m t trouble with ;the, Dear! and Probtor. The


eaches new]heights;of hilarity. The '.til'


rouble for Askey—and the high-gearad fun for the audience—starts m the first sequence when Arthur and “Bull­ dog”! Wally iPatch climb along a ledge of the college to a race to remove a mortar board and a[ pair of‘i Arthur’s “ combs’’ which had peenjilace on the college'founder’s bust. No prizes for guessing who put them there ! Arthur t s “gated”; but breaks bounds .in order


Often due to harmful impurities leftin the blood by sluggish kidneys


H


“ Charley’s Aunt.” [ But he is caught again and, 1 [when in danger of iMmg


o play in! [ the college version of


“ sent down” invents an aunt from Birmingham [whom [he impersonates. In the role Of Lady Blesstogton-Smythe he flirts coyly with'the head proctor to a punt before landing them both to the Thames! I -When .the real Aunt Lu-” turns up, Arthur and Co., retire speed:


EALTH! slips away ;whm [die actfdn of the kidneys I'sLack^.


Harmful adds qnd wastes reuaicd. the blood cause sharp or nagging pata in the back, urmary disorders, bladder weakness orj rheumatic pains. You may suffer, persistent headaches,- at- -


taclis of giddiness, gett ng up at night,


stiff, inflamed musdes and joints, pufBne 3 under the eyes. You prob­ ably feel w eak, nervous,-all playedout.


Take Doans brand Backache Kidney Pills, The diuretics, antiseptics;and


from their rteat of teamipg. ;i, ,™s but. a bare outline of!, a yam which has a, laugh in every .foot.. '


Promoted Iby the lyoung .people of St. John’s ! phurchj a well^attended artd successful wh^st and Dominoes


HURST GREEN ______PEOPLE’S EFFORT,—


drl-ve ' arid! dance was held In the Assembly Rooms, on, Friday .even­ ing; in aid of St. [Dunstah’s Home


Mrs Bee-|[,2, Mrrt.'.j;.Holden: 3,


for [the Blind. ‘ Whist., prizes -were won by the following :■


[— Ladles • 1,


N&s! Rigby'.' Gentlemen OUve Moon' (sub.); :2; !Mrs.- R;i w^alley, senior:(3, Mr; T. Bailey, Dominoes: Mrs. Oarragher and Derek Wllkln- sori. ' Mri Hardlker’s bartd played ■fori "' dartelng.3 Jl The .' [ .proceM^


-stita ]wlU :Pe sent lb St.' DunStan’s.


airiourited to £19!!4s.!-3d. (after,the payment tf ah expenses) and 'this


stimulants ini this special kidney mediT cine will strengthen; and invigorate the kidnuysj (enabling them to nd the systcmbiihrharmtolimptaflfiswhiqh, ate causing your pain and-disconifoit.


M for DOANS, I!S.3l^,SI8{t^ OCTOBER WEATHER.


School (322fts above sea level), at a.m„ dailyiH- . i


Total Rainfall 4.011ns.[ ,


Lowest ma(X; temperature; 30? qn ■ October 11. ,


O; Barometer! highest, 3,0.181ns. on -


un) October 12, 1. - ■ . , '


,W. 3 days; .E. 1 day..


" ^ a ln feffidn:15days; E. l2:days;iN. 8:days; N.E., S.W. 2 dajys; and.


E.P.A,


ctober L liLowest,'28.961ns. Ion.'flthi ' Wind was


KM-;.: .':i: ■


Average daily rainfall,1.131ns _ Highest max. temperature, 84 Pi/


.


Readings'taken dt Chatbum Day-' i


mII h


summtags produced. The toryiis ia dprightly, human story.of itwo male aancers in a ballroom who attract the


Through a series of mistakes in iidentlty and mishaps, honours fall to the wrong member of the team until he'himself straightens out the tangle and!permits his superior partner to dance to fame and romance with Brpadway’s dancing star ' -I-:' 4


ttention '■of a Broadway; produter.


e New hair styles and one of the rapst-^, herlabdrate wardrobes ever' designed for th by Adrian, bring Eleanor Powell to we rtcreen as a new personality. Sets e liidh’ exceed in size and splendour


-'. -I , ■ ,'


Zlegteld” furnish backgroundq for the dances.


, ' jjt I '' “ALEXANDER’S RAGTIME !BAND.” WHALLEY PICTURES. ' | fe r , nigqt


be Screened'this weekend. Alice Faye (ivra one'of the best performances-of career |as a tough smger to a cheap club, I who becomes a famous


A A THRILLING [DRAMA,


0 Studshot


of the week.' The star Is Jaipet Cagney, whd fights his way through ai seriM of ; j l rousing incidents; which reach. a start- ,


'os, “ Each Dawn I Die” will te I on Monday and for the [first part


E of the best di-amatlc films to be ' produced by the First 1 National j


klnsi cltaax [and which will undoubtedly T I MASSEY."


eep any audience enthralled to the NELSON eddy AND ILONA


i. ' ' ■ n Those who like musical comedy must


i tity. The ,stars'tre Nelson Eddy; and llorta Marag, whose glonous-singing is a ffeature of fhe film. Ona of t h e ^


“Balalaikathe famous London,stage suctess, which has been even more suc- ceraful as a film. The story is, set to Rurtsfa on the verge of revolution and conterns the love story te Prmce Mtehael, a. high; Cossack Officer,!^ / o the] daughter of a repluhonag, neither i_


ot! miss the "opportunity ip£ seeing f whom knows each others true iden- each other across the trenches Join, to. troops, i facing


the singing of “ifelv Night."^ • - ■ - Nelson Eddy with &


l•)l. WenllhCQ


r i /. I


HAPPy blend of'music and comedy ‘i Alexander’s Ragtime Band’v^wiU


Broadway star. She is ably‘ supported by Don Am'eche as a struggling band leader, who [shares her inse .toifame. ^


ver) the famous one of "The Great 1 4


- — [g seerf as.the'


lprotection for their crimes. Paul Guilij pire and excellent team work makes the I able tO slto Astaire for this picture, icture loutstanding.


--------- - __ ^ 0 1


“ buy ’’ ;| us un- Tiree the Easel,'


spiced w:with lighter ertteftainmenh as, I Bortey, who tos writta [music for both- to, add liitlon to the reappearance of the Asteiro


totrcrts [will finrt heavy rtrama]well.| muskBl__settte^


i i To glve-the two stars the, best possible Cole


Stooges, this time, in “. Pop Goes. y ^ c es, to do the tunfes for ^ pi(> .Sasel” Walt Dlsrtey’s famous ;| tore. . The ,fcomposer|o(. Night and


and, Mira ! ,:I


' -----"'uce chills tod thrills.' Amongst (rs who give: brilliant sup^rt i


red e ch i


stari are Gretrt Gynt,' Hugh W I and Wilfrid Walter.- There is a AUL iuKAS AND JANE BAXTER


L, supporttogrprograttiine. ,, , A


B woman forms the basis of ‘«he Chmese j ungalow”—al' story of . subsequent ' realousy! and sensational methods of


n intriguing story of art'drientali l nobleman’s weddmg to a European'


evenge-t-whlch iopens next week’s pro- J rammei Raul Lukas is cast as I'Yilan


marries IJane Baxter, a cabaret artiste kriown as Sadie iMerrlvale'. Bored with her life; at! the bungalow to which, he a takes her. she meets ; in. hep husband’s


Ing, a. Chinese millionaire,! who bbsence; Harold ' Marpuess;' a helgh-


chain of, dramatic events, reveals the,I screenl-fame it has been;',the hope of State of affalrstfo Sing',.-and he takes- Hollywood to'combine their talents to a [ mode of rayenge which,,carefully .one production but-commitments pre- l plaimed, goes airiy. A gripping naraa-;,I. vented until Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer was


ouringt planter,'-, played -hy .Wallace Douglas, and falls in love with him, A


to since elach star rpse'to oyomight


as ja stage star in his native Hungary, more often, than not ;he WSs sgen Ih , romantic Heading roles. ■ His ptirt hi; ‘‘Dark'Eyes of London” is somewhat different; than'hte usual characterisa-J tlons; but his subject, just the same, -is


Zombie;’’ and his, name has liated exclusively-'With the supernatural,-/Yet


- to ^ j ________\


Monday 8-0 and 8.^15. Tuesdily to I Fridar, 7-30, iSatunlay,'2-15, 6-0


and 8-15,


something new in the way -of | sicturised' version of EdraV Wallace’s' 'Ihese qatl es | otory whijjh ihas to do with the nefari­ ous and particularly sinister activities


p ictures In, ‘’Dark 'Eyes of 'London,” the T


hat thrlll-master, Bela Lugosi is p starrodlor tije first tirtle in British


‘‘The Mark of the Vampire,” and 1__ ., ,. i A WALLACE thriller,! ! I • 1 PALLADIUM, DUCK] STREET. I KING LANE PIC .^HALL.


Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday at 17-30. 'Wednesday and Saturday at 6^ artd 8-15.1 Matinee Saturday qt 2-15,


, ert'arrt co-starred in this stlnlng j i and spectEicular story .bfi the fight for


eugosi has I been I specialising in grot-: and; every],stl(^ they 'Owned. ‘sque characterisrttions in such flhnaiart


“ Thei Return 'of- Ohanduj” te'ereerteq 011 Wedrtesday t—he ■film is ithe'rioVel'


alUround eritertairtment-t- from ithe‘rtora! by Walter 0. Ec


LONG THE| Mohawk,!' DNDA and Claudette CqI-


existenbe 'oflearly settlers in America. Marauding Indians madb it necessaiy 1 for them to fight-for:every Inch of land


GilbertiMartIn. a settler in the Mohawk Valley,- brings home as al bride a gently nurtured gin, Lana. Their’s is algrim, hard life,-Mr ithe lndlajnsi oftentimes bn . the Warpath, ;burh down homesteads, destroy crops, and the settlers.have to take refuge in' the fort. Following an interval of,, peace, GilbertI and Lana, lost Ihelr possess oris, take work


” -----" "iteriklnment-l-it was: first dmonds.


Superb 'I


with a dUraticn., force; the athmurtitio:


widrtw. But peace;Is: of [short J Indians come in greater ttleis'makt a: last stand;


r thing sea- -


peace, for photograph' and in of the and


‘‘BEOl


rjTE)! wOrld’rt


einforcemfe


runs low, and when ieveryr ts lOst Gilbert is : able! to get ends additional grandeur,


DW^ MELODY OF 1940." [ALL THE ijEEK.


I ' :l ' I']. iINq ! for the f|rst time;! Fred


dancers, ,M etro-G olid ivy mMayefs “Broadway'Melody of ,f9i(0” opens oiV; Monday ,next for an oigagementi of sig


taire .and Eleanor Powell, thp greatest male and feminine tap


4


lin] tehich is packed'With aotlon. .0,acting.:!■';■ i


e and win,[the' battle; and' l, settlers, I TechnicoIoUr veness to the backgrounds-


: ( S E y ^ j I:'


ii'ii


v-if


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