The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 13

IWYDAY, SEPTEMBER SO, 19.W TtilppTionp AT Iantie .11 11 The Minneapolis Star THIRTEEN AMUSEMENTS rWOMENSHOT TRACK ELEVATION DEBATE SCHEDULED Day aitiQaDow i I ft. I 30 till i m. "MONTE CARLO" A A Paramount Picture with JEANETTE MacDONALD BUCHANAN j. i vs if Advent urm of a Runaway Bride nrpuBLIX STAGE UNIT itioious iun! Moonugni co LOU BREESE And the Minnesota Serenade "CAMPUS DAZE" with EDDIE LAMBERT DORTHEA BERKE (Mirvi FUNERALS RALPH MILLER Funeral services for Ralph C. Mil-' lor, 48 years old, who died Saturday at Hillcrest hospital, were held at 2 p.m.

today. Burial was in Blooming-ton, Minn. Mr. Miller for many years was head of the United States grain supervision office in Minneapolis. He is survived by the widow, Mrs.

Helen McAfee Miller; two sons, Vernon and Cordon; a daughter, Elizabeth; three brothers, three sisters, and his mother, Mrs. L. M. Miller of Minneapolis. CHARLES W.

DAMES Charles W. Davies, 76 years old, for many years the oldest merchant on Nicollet avenue, died Saturday at his home at Spring Park, Lake Min-netnoka. Ho owned a stationery shop at 90S Nicollet 'avenue. He had been a Minneapolis resident since 1881 and was a charter member of the Rotary club. Surviving are two sons, Clifford G.

and Charles W. Davies, Los Angeles, and a daughter, Mrs. Ralph E. Lovett, Portland, Ore. MRS.

ANNA A. McXUTT Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Anderson McNutt, wife of Edgar Mc-Nutt, 1705 Stevens avenue, who died Saturday at the Star of Bethlehem home, were held at 2:30 p.m. today. Mrs.

McNutt was 71 years old. Born in Baltimore, she cama to Minneapolis In 1884. Besides her husband she Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. S. P.

Wood of Seattle, and three sons, James of Los Angeles, George of Minneapolis, and Maurice of Chicago Five grandchildren also survive. It. J. MAIEIt Funeral services for R. Maler, 1521 Grand street N.E., who died Friday, will be conducted at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at the home, and at 2:30 p. m. at St. Paul's Lutheran church. He was 27 years old.

He Is survived by the widow and two brothers, William and Raymond, of Minneapolis. C. E. CARLSON Funeral services were held at i p. today for C.

E. Carlson of Deep-haven, Lake Minnetonka, who died PHdav the result of an automo bile accident. Mr. Carlson was 34 years old. He was well known as an athlete and a sport referee.

He Is survived by his widow, one daughter, Virginia, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson of Deep-haven. MRS. T.

GRANDQUIST Funeral services for Mrs. E. I. Clrandquist, 83 years old, who died Thursday at her home, 1541 Jefferson street N.E., were held at 2 p.m. today.

Burial was In Hillside cemetery. A resident of Minneapolis for 35 years, Mrs. Grandquist Is sur-viyew by a daughter, Lydia, and three grandchildren. ALICE W. RODEARMEL Miss Alice W.

Rodearmel, daughter of M. Rodearmel. 2519 Hum boldt avenue died early this morn ing after an illness of only rour days, aged 48 years. She is survived by her father and a sister. Mrs.

Donald S. Simpson of St. Paul. Funeral services will be held at Lakewood chapel Wednesday at 3:15 p.m. Relatives have requested no (lowers be sent.

NORTH ORCHESTRA TO FLAY AT M.E.A. The orchestra of North high school has been selected to play a concert nrnornm Oct. 31 at the convention of the Minnesota Education association at tha Minneapolis auditorium, T. P. Glddlngs, music supervisor oi public schools, announced today.

The North orchestra, which Is directed by E. L. Gadbols, consists of Tfi nlpces. The concert to be given will consist of four numbers, Includ ing Schubert's Fourth- Symphony, Siholins' Findlandla and the Ruma nian Festival Overture by Keler- Bela. The orchestra Is practicing dally In preparation for the occa sion.

FORGET-ME-NOT SALE NETS $6,500 A total of approximately $6,500 was collected by the more than 2,000 workers In the Disabled American Vpterans' annual Forget Me Not drive Saturday. Frank A. Howard, adjutant of the organization In rlmrrro of the drive, announced to day. The total Is $900 short, of the amount collected In 1929, he said. Unfavorable weather was held the cause of the low receipts.

The or- ionization's goal this year had been $10,000. POLISH JUBILEE CELEBRATION HELD More thnn 500 Polish citizens of Minneapolis gathered Sunday night to celebrate the golden Jubilee of the Polish National Alliance In a pro- ram of entertainment and dancing at N.N.A., their hall. The evening program climaxed a day of celebration which began at 9 a.m., when Poles from Chicago, Duluth and tho Twin Cities gathered at the hall and paraded to Holy Cross church re religious services. An afternoon program at the hall In cluded an address by Mayor William F. Kunze.

Frank Wawpacher was general chairman of Jubilee arrange ments. When you think of roofing, think of W. S. Nott Co. Adv.

A MODERATE CHARGE KiwAxrs axn to elect New officers will be elected and by-Jaw changes discussed at a meeting of the Kiwanis club at the Nicollet hotel Oct, 14. M.B.M.A. TO DANCE A dinner danco will be given at the Automobile club Oct. 29 under auspices of the Minneapolis Business Men's association. Kl'MMAUE SALE PLANNED The Minneapolis League of Women Voters will hold a rummage sale at '106 Nicollet avenue Oct.

4-7. THEFT TRIAL TO START Edward Randolph, charged with stealing an automobile at the Country club, will be tried in Hennepin counly district court Tuesday. SCHOOL OPENS TONIGHT The Y.M.C.A. school of business will open the fall semester tonight with classes In business subjects and law. The traffic school will begin sessions Tuesday night.

LITHEK LEAGUE TO MEET Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran church, St. Paul, will be the scene of the fall convention of the St. Paul district Luther League of August ana Synod, starting Oct. 5. SCOUT CHIEF TO GOTHAM H.

F. Pote, St. Paul, has been appointed national Boy Scout Personnel director, with headquarters In New York city. LITERARY GROUT TO MEET The Irish Literary society of Hennepin county lodge, Ancient Order of Hibernians, will meet tonight at 2900 Fark avenue. THIRD JUDGE NEEDED A third Judge may be assigned to assist in hearing criminal cases in.

district court because of the crowded condition of the calendar. VETERAN POLICEMAN QUITS Patrolman William Hickey, 1516 Lyndale avenue member of the police department for 21 years, resigned today because of Illness. TEMPLAR OFFICER HERE Neil McLeod, past, commander of Mount Olivet commandery, Knights Templar, of Wichita, and Mrs. McLeod, spent last week in Minneapolis making plans for the visit here in 1931 of the Wichita commanderv. PROSSEK OFF TO HAWAII Dr.

C. A. Prosser, director of Dun- woody Institute, today was on his way to the Hawaiian Islands, where he will study economic conditions at the Invitation of the government. TO TALK ON RUSSIA K. Dotigan, executive assistant to Ralph Budd, president of the Great Northern railroad, who recently returned from a tour of Russia with Mr.

Budd, will speak on "Russia" at a meeting of the Engineers' club of Minneapolis at the Y.M.C.A. at 6 p.m. today. TEACHER RETURNS TO CLASS Mrs. Lucy Edqulst, civics instructor at North high school, has returned to her duties after several weeks' Illness following an operation.

Mrs. Karyl M. Korn substituted for her during her absence. INSTRUCTOR NOW PRINCIPAL Loren L. Cahlander, former Instructor In biology at North high school, has been appointed superintendent of schools of Butterfield, Minn.

He was principal last year of the Excelsior high school. CARD MARKS CHANGED Children of the kindergarten, primary and intermediate grades will be graded on report cards by letter instead of figures, Carroll R. Reed, superintendent of schools, announced todav. SCHOOLMASTERS TO MEET Members of the Schoolmasters' club will hold their first meeting of the year at 6 p.m., Wednesday In the banquet room at the Central Y. M.

C. A. J. C. Lawrence of the University of Minnesota will speak.

MISS HALL TO SPEAK Miss Elizabeth Hall, assistant superintendent of schools, will address a meeting of the kindergarten section of the Minneapolis Teachers' league at Douglas school at 4:13 p. Tuesday, Oct. 7. COUNTY DEMOCRATS NAME TREASURER FT. J.

Ostdirk, 4452 Vincent ave- nue has been appointed treasurer or the Hennepin county Democratic committee and chairman of the ft-nance committee, Leonard J. Fletcher, county chairman, has announced. Other appointments announced nre John Hanley, 2.113 Bloomlngton nve-nun, as chairman of the Eleventh ward, and Anna Rouse, J001 P. Eighth street, vice chairman, and fieorge D. Duffy of the Minnesota Soldiers' home, vice rhuirman of the Twelfth ward, of which J.

B. Ochu is chairman. Gayety In keeping with its title, "Radio Follies," tlte musical-comedy burlesque at the Gayety this week is presented before scenery which Includes a radio broadcasting studio, from which tho players offer various forms of entertainment. Song, dance, comedy and skits are offered by the company, which Includes "Snooze" Kinnard and Les Dunn, comedians; Hazel Mack, Veda Leslie, Norma Noel, Bryan Wolf and Bob Sandborg. The chorus of 20 girls assists the principals In specially numbers.

"MODERN DENTISTRY AT 1i Something Kew ffer-olite Plate Developed in Germany absolutely indestructible. A rt-umph of rirntnl itrf. A In tlil any torn nnrpfl, HALF tmiud to All 10,000 BEGIN CLASS WORK AT UNIVERSITY Registration Figures Expected to Reach 11,500 The University of Minnesota took nn a bustnoss-llke air today as more than 10,000 young men and women, equipped with notebooks and pencils and lugging shiny new textbooks under their arms, bustled to and fro across the campus attending opening classes of the long grind that will not end until June. With registration figures not yet compiled, university authorities today prophesied that total enrollment probably would exceed by 400 or 500 the 11,000 enrolled at the peak of the autumn quarter a year ago, 'University' College Opens "In 1907, 1913 and 1921, all years of business depression, college enrollment shot up. I think the same thing will happen this year," J.

C. Lawrence, assistant to the president, said today. "With Jobs hard to get, people pour Into college for better training." The most outstanding Innovation at the University of Minnesota this year, the new "university" college, which breaks down department barriers and degree requirements for a selected group of specially gifted students, opened with six students enrolled. These six will be free to select their courses with regard to their own alms without forfeiting their chances for degrees. Numerous Faculty Changes The university faculty starts the new term with some 18 major changes and many minor ones.

Principal among these are the appointment of Ralph Casey of the University of Oregon as head of the Journalism department, of Dr. William H. Riley as head of the department of entomology and economic zoology, and of James S. Webb as associate professor of radio engineering, a position vacant for two years. Two changes have been made In the law school.

Six years Instead of five will be required for the bachelor of laws degree, and students completing two years In liberal arts plus two years of law will receive a bachelor of science degree. Other changes at the university Include the bringing of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra to the campus and removal of the drill ground to Its new site on Fourth street between Sixteenth and Seventeenth avenues. ywo new buildings, the dentistry building at the medical school and the first unit of the new men's dormitories, will be erected during the year. I I Shubert Practically all thrill-Inspiring devices known to writers of mystery stories have been thrown together by John Floyd In writing Wooden Kimono," being presented by the Bainbridge Tlayers this week. The result Is a wierd, blood curdling melodrama that keeps the audience on edge for three acts.

Ficture a mystery play In which appear ft coffin, a crazy man, a dope-peddling gang, a lonely-tavern located on the edge of a lake and filled with mysterious underground passageways. Add to these the fact that three murders have been committed before the play opens and another transpires before the end of the first act. What more could be asked of a single mystery play? Members of the cast handle their various roles In excellent fashion, with the result that the play leaves little to be desired for one of Its type. In fact, so well did they perform at the Sunday matinee that the first two acts and most of the third found female members of the audience shrieking with excitement. Three murdprs have been committed st the lonely tavern prior to the opening of the play.

In an effort to solve these crimes, Richard Halstead, writer of mystery yarns, and San-dock, a famous detective, visit the Inn, arriving at night during a ter-rifle (torm. Before the action has progressed far, Sandock Is murdered and Halstead knocked out In a very mysterious manner. Incidently, a second person claiming to be Richard Halstead puts In his appearance before the arrival of the other, but disappears again most mysteriously, not to appear again until the final act. Things get worse as the act wears nn. A pair of young women put In their appearance, as does the Insane husband of the proprietress of the tavern.

Ughts go out unexpectedly; shots are fired; everyone Is suspect ed In one way or another as an ac cessory to the fearful crimes. The second act Is even more terrifying, while the final act Is devoted to the denouement and capture of the criminals. Ruth Lee does her hair up In braids and wears them wrapped about her head, dons a black silk dress and makes a perfect character for the role of the proprietress of the tavern. Dorrlt Kelton pairs with Bernard Suss to keep the audience howl ing with laughter when members aren't screaming with excitement. Jack Paige, Sylvia Breamer, Walter Grcaza, Donald Koehler, Arthur Faust.

Ouy Usher and H. Walter Van Dyke all play their various roles In convincing manner. Anyone who enjoys mystery plays of the hair-raising type will certainly appreciate the "Wooden Kimono." Persons with weak hearts would do well to stay home, however. The singing of Genevieve Naegele between the first and second acts Is a pleasant addition to the program. Miss Naegele needs no Introduction to Minneapolis audiences.

J. M. S. State Afflicted with the worst title since movie directors began misnaming pictures, "Call of the Flesh," Ramon Novarro's latest production. Is probably his best.

It Is one of the prettiest films to come to a Minneapolis theater In months. Far from dealing with sordid sex matters, as the title Implies, it Is a light, romantic, sentimental picture, filled with, the lb at in is a at to the AMUSEMENTS I 'i I eaa Vtrlunt 8.D.S. VytWi -L 1 i Hill Colbert in "MANSLAUGHTER" 1 (o 6:80 r.M. Children all times 10 Marion Davie "THE FLORODORA GIRL" WUIIam rowcll In FOR THE DEFENSE" OR ETA QARBO In "ROMANCE" "THE BIG PARTY" "When I started taking Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound I could hardly do my housework; I was so nerv ous and weak from Change of Life that I had to lie down very often I heard about the Vegetable Compound in a booklet which was left at my doon I am doing all the housework for a family of four and it keeps me on my feet.

I have taken six bottles and I have gained strength and flesh." Minnie E. Hick, R. R. fo, Rushville. Indiana.

TEETH EXTRACTED it om specialist or ei 11 YEARS' EXfEKlENrK. UNITED DENTISTS TO HENNEPIN AVE. TBI STAR Onaranlw Um Faith ot Um AavarUaara If iiii '4 11 i Now J- "Hells 1 Island" I TAXI DRIVER Assailant Hunted After Fight Over Right of Way Shot and loft wounded In the street following an altercation with a taxicab driver over the right-of-way at Park and Franklin avenues early Sunday, Bernard Johnson, 30G Oak Grove street, and E. C. Brown, 2820 First avenue were questioned by police today In an effort to Identify their assailant.

According to their stories, the two men had spent the evening in a cafe near Eighth street and Eleventh avenue S. At Park and Franklin avenues, tho two said, they met a taxicab and became Involved In an argument with the driver over the right-of-way. During the argument the taxicab driver, alighting with a drawn revolver, walked toward their car. He knocked down Brown with the gun and then felled Johnson. Afterward, Brown and Johnson said, the driver fired at them several times as they lay In the street.

At Swedish hospital It was found that Brown had suffered a blow on the head and a bullet wound in the shoulder while Johnson was shot in both arms. The taxi driver haa not been located. 56 OPEN FORT HUNTING SEASON Opening the fall hunt season at Fort Snelling, 56 members of the Fort Snelling Hunt club participated in the first drag hunt since last De ccmber over the hazardous cross country course at the military reservation Sunday. Only one accident marred the chase. Lieut.

Joseph T. Zak suf fered a broken collar bone when his horse stepped into a hole and threw him. PILOTS AUTO ON TRACKS, ARRESTED Emulating "Casey Jones," fablec railroad engineer, Joseph Kraemer, 1744 St. Clair street, St. Paul, drove his automobile down the Northern Pacific railroad tracks Sunday un til halted by police.

Today, liquor fhat makes a man think his car Is a locomotive was being sought, while Kraemer was arraigned on a charge of drunken driving. TRAFFIC CLUB TO HEAR G.N. OFFICER H. JC Dougan, assistant general auditor of the Great Ncrthern rail way, will be the principal speaker when the Traffic Club of Mlnneap oils opens its 1930-31 season with a luncheon at the Nicollet hotel Thurs day, It was announced today. Mr, Dougan spent three months In Rus sia with Ralph Budd, president of the Great Northern.

He also will address the Lions club Wednesday noon at Hotel Radisson. 3 SOLDIERS PLEAD GUILTY TO HOLDUPS Three Fort Snelling soldiers who la.st week pleaded guilty In St. Paul municipal court to half a dozen oil station holdups In that city, today admitted to police they had held up seven Btations in Minneapolis In the last few weeks. rollco plan to question them fur ther in connection with the Sim mons Hardware company payroll holdup and the robbery of Kemp's Ice Cream company here two weeks ago. 'U' Herd to Get Less Corn, More Oats, Barley Dalrl cows at the University farm school will receive less corn and more barley and oats until present price levels for these grains change, Dr.

O. H. Eckles, head of the dairy division, announced todoy. Present prices, Dr. Eckles said, make the digestible nutrients In the form of corn nearly twice as costly as In the other grains.

PILES TREATED WITHOUT SURGERY Write For FREE Book A new Instructive book, 'TMles Treated Without Surgery," fully Illustrated, printed In colors and copyrighted, has been published by Dr. McCleory, the noted Rectal Specialist, D-595 Elms Doulevard, Excelsior Springs, Mo. In It Doctor; McClcary tells how sufferers from Piles can be successfully treated without surgery, without the use of chloroform and ether, If treatment is taken In time. The McCleary treatment has been successfully used for over 28 years. Over 20,000 cases of rectal trouble have been treated by Dr.

McCleary and his associates. If you suffer with Tiles or other rectal troubles, write Dr. Mc Cleary today for a Free copy of this book and their large reference list of former patients. All literature sent In plain wrapper free and postpaid. Adv.

Official Publication (Published September 27 snd 29 in The Minneapolis Star.) NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for the underpin nlng and rebuilding of a portion of the East wall of the Sumner School, 6th avenue north and Aldrlch, to get her with certain alterations to the present builcfing, will te received by the Hoard of Education, 305 City Hall, on or before 3:00 P. M. Wednes day. October 8, 1930. At that time bids will be publicly opened and read.

Ulds must he sealed snd marked on outside of envelope "Proposal for Underpinning and Rebuilding of Wall, Sumner School." Itids must be accompanied by certified check In amount noted In specifications. The Hoard reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Plans and specifications may be obtained at the Hoard of Education. Bureau of Buildings, Division of De sign and Inspection, 145 9th avenue north, and at the Bulldcrs.Exchange on and after Friday, September 26, 1930. ED ROE F.

WOMRATH. Business Superintendent Elevation of the Milwaukee railroad tracks, as ordered by the Minnesota railroad and warehouse commission, will be debated at a meet- ills' of the Minnesota Voters associa tion Tuesday noon at the Elks club. F. W. Root, counsel for the Mil waukee, will present the railroad's side of the case, while N.

W. Els- berg, city engineer, and Alderman Sidney Hcnson will speak for the city. Frank W. Matson, member of the railroad and warehouse commis sion, will be unable to attend, but a letter presenting his reasons for voting for elevation will be read. AMERICAN BANKERS OPEN CONVENTION Cleveland, Sept.

29. (U.R) Economic problems and policies touch ing upon the Individual, the com munity, -the state and the nation as well as private capital will be the concern of some 6,000 bankers who were gathering today for the annual convention of the American Banking association. Numerous Items Involving the fi nancial structure of the nation were subjects to be scrutinized dur ing the next four days when eco nomic experts propose their recommendations to the representatives of 20,000 Institutional members. AMUSEMENTS RAMON Novarro iu lils most daring role "Call cf" The Flesh" with Dorothy Jordan Renee Adoree And T.onk I Whnt. Fun! AVDY ri.YDF.

la "Grsndmn'i Girt" nHr Mslnii fill to p. rTLRTlNG $ATUjD4y Tha cut i .1 5 Lfcii! mm GREEN trJSl IN PERSON ANN HARDING GirloftheGoIdenWesf'i floors VI Noon 2.r to 1M Two Tnunr Wl In Level i With Onr Husband l' CONKAU NAGLL in Independent theaters aunui zoe i niiaren 10 NOW HlUWIMt NEW LADE Al Brendel in "Swanson's Big Night Out." EAST LAKE Flfl Dorsay and J. Harold Murray in 'Women Everywhere." LAKE THEATER Sue Carol, Jack Mulhall and El Brendel in "The Golden Calf." EL I AGO THEATRIC Will Rogers in "So this la London?" rfT" SHUBERT TonUht at 8:30 Pod. Mat. Thun.

THE BAINBRIDGE PLAYERS Preirntlnt "THE WOODEN KIMONO" C.rralrnt of Mynterr Thrlllra Next Wrrk "Ynuf Uncla Hartley" Your Dollar Buys More AT AN I.G.A. STORE a -it HAVE YOUR DENTAL WORK DONE EVENINGS Open 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. 11 N. Y.

DENTISTS 522 Nicollet At. rail mi III Hi If UHO Vaudeville -f I Roy Sedley flUlh! I LORIVO KMITH I iVbow Sxw5'' I Raymond gj Day's Records BTOI.KN B-117806 Kord sedan; J. O. Jolinson, 2445 AUIrich av s. B-329432 Chrysler edan; Lea Richardson, 243 13th av a.

B-115927 Ford coach; C. F. Lundberg, 4832 11th av B-328751 Essex coach; Harry Peterson, 1428 Madison st ne. B-8038 Dodge coupe; C. P.

Van Hires, 3109 Humboldt av a. B-104834 Buick sedan; M. Greenherg, 1215 renn av n. Ford coupe; John Thorsgaard, 3950 31st av a. Mo.

B587 Bulck brouRham; Frank Bach- man, Kansas City, Wo. B-187191 Chevrolet Coach; R. E. Mllner, 4039 Colfax av n. B-90616 Chevrolet coach; M.

Efron, 2517 19th av n. B-270765 Moon Fred Swanson, 083 41st av ne. B-109705 Chevrolet sedan; W. C. Llliey, DS2U 44tn av s.

FIRE CAM.S 8:03 1323 Washlnnton av, chimney. 8:52 1018 Plymouth av roof. 9:435251 14th av auto. 10:073023 38th av attic and roof. 10:29 4517 Xerxes av roof.

11:19 28th av at River, hog. 11:25 1111 Glrard av attic and roof. 12:12 4712 Washhurn'av ronf. 12:29 1219 Newton av roof. 4:03 339 Logan av roof.

Henn. av restaurant. 11:44 718 6th av porch and roof. 12:33 40th st and Nicollet av auto. 1:55 51st av and Lyndale, auto.

DEATHS Stanley Zurek, 75, 3419 2nd st n. William A. Schnleder, 62. 1419 6th st se. Gavin, Jennie, 62, 3431 Thomas av n.

Jason Ames, 57, 110 Henn. av. Annette Sletten, 57, 714 Unltn st, North-field, Minn. Lillian F. Shull, 57, 3512 Clinton av.

Jacob Maczka, 56, 670 4th av ne. Rose A. Kyan, 55, 2219 3rd st n. B. Somers, 55, Faribault, Minn.

Elizabeth Dinkey, 53, 2739 Dean blvd. Carl Elmer Carlson. 34, Excelsior, Minn. John A. Johnson, 44, 4051 Bryant av n.

John O. Harper, 33, 1317 5th av s. Ruth M. Quam, 17, 3017 Portland av. Albert Westlin, 26, 1710 Elliot av.

I BIRTHS Glrlm Mr. and Mrs: Tnhftann 479 Park AV. Ole Lunde, 3058 Arthur av ne. Claude Irrthum, 3144 16th ftv s. Cecil Marshall, 603 22nd St.

C-anlr CnlTtin RfiO CnlfflX AV n. Harry Kyhn, 1401 24th St. Leo Witczek, 3958 Bryant av n. Boy Lester D. Bergeron, 6520 37th av John D.

Lindstrom. Braham, Minn. Leslie J. Burch, 45U9V4 lmn av s. Rnhin.nn 91 ')f Mh tV 1.

Albin J. Llndgren, 4821 Park av. Carl A. Gross, 2901 Drew av s. Helgut J.

WedwicK, 4KS lorn av i. Edward 8. Blood, 109 Hawthorn av. V. i noT eth a.

Winifred Alexander, 1029 Bth s. Carl Bovette, 2224 Wash, av n. Harold A. Wright, 5724 Wentworth av. Ernest A.

nagge, zi iuui av a. rnNTAr.iors DISEASES Quarantined New Deaths Released Total tinorlot Vpver .0 0 0 9 Tvnhnld Fever 0 0 0 8 nh hvr ft a TnHnmvlitl ..0 0 1 10 City water analyzed Sept. 27 safe. NEW TEACHERS GUESTS New members of the Minneapolis Teachers' league will be honor guests at a luncheon party to be held at the Minneapolis Automobile club. Bloomlngton, Saturday, Oct.

4, 1.15 p.m. music of Novarro's delightful volte The play concerns a young Spanish bard whose voice attracts a postulate a convent. She runs away to find the owner of the voice, and compli cations resulting from this act fornl the motivating action for the story. Novarro Is supported by Dorothy Jordan, Renee Adoree and Krnest Torrence. J.M.S.

Minnesota "Monte Carlo," co-starring ctle MacDonald and Jack Buchanan, the screen attraction at the llinne sola. The story concerns a beautiful countess and her flight to the famous gambling resort after desert ing a rich nobleman at the altar. Col lege capers are featured In "Campus Daze," the stage show. Heading the cast of entertainers Is Kddie Lam bert, comedian. P.W.H.

Century "The Dawn Patrol," dealing with experiences of British aviators In the World war, Is held over for a second week at the Century. Richard Barth- elmess is in the leading role. B.F.H. R-K-0 Orpheum Raymond Balrd, a young saxo phonlst of no little ability, headlines good vaudeville program, which Includes a miniature, musical com edy, at the R-K-O Orpheum. A sex tet of girl dancers and two comedy numbers complete the vaudeville pro gram.

"A Lady Surrenders" Is the feature screen attraction. In the cast are Canrad Nagcl, Basil Rathbone, Carmel Myers and Roso Hobart. F.L.E. Aster Mystery, with a murder and all other necessities, Is shown at the Aster this week in. "In the Next Room," starring Jack Mulhall.

Alice Day, Robert O'Connor, Clauile Allis-ter and lie Witt Jennings also have prominent roIes.J. W. Upk own Claudette Colbert and Frederic March have the featured roles in "Manslaughter," the week's picture the Uptown. The story depicts the actions of a society girl sent to prison following an automobilo accident In which her car kills a man. M.

H. Grand Holt, Ralph Graves and Dorothy Sebastian are seen to advantage In "Hell's Island," a powerful story of the love and life of two American members of the French Foreign Legion, which returns to the Grand for a second loop showing. F. M. Lyric "Big Boy." Al Jolson's Intent ntc.

ture, Is the attraction at the I.yric. oison is seen as a stable hand and servant who Is deeply attached to "Big Boy," a race horse, The picture affords nn nrmnrtnnit display his ability aa a comedian. n. SAFFORD TO SPEAK Orren E. Safford will be cuest speaker at the weekly luncheon of Hennepin County Service club, Veterans of Foreign Wars tn ho held Wednesday at the Elks club.

His subject will be "Western Conference Football and Minnesota' pevieyc ST 4 rlrat Mnilna Jv MALOTTK Qophcrt deeat S8S oa' a Claudette dan tic, John McCormark I "SONG O' MY HEART" Preview Mght lUnvlntt la "THE FLORODORA GIRL" "TUB TIIKFE" with OH CHANEtf SUE CAROL In roa HENNEPIN 724 MARQUETTE TTAja Own Mafe SAUSAGE Unit Front Chokt Meat; Deliriously Seasoned Horkd House OAS! X-RAf! grrxiAL roe ni a Trc njLlT. $12.50 Tnrhirilnv ITrea Extraction NICOLI.FT PKNTAL CM MO Oyer Orant'a, 0W Nlr. opp. OonaMon'w Official Publication (Publishad Sept. 2J.

27 and 29, 1930 in The Minneapolis Star) PROPOSALS FOIl I IAIN LINK FICNtINU Bcalpd proposals will be received In the office of the Board of Education, 306 City Hail, until 3 p.m. Monday, October 8, 1930, at which time they will, be opened, for the furnishing and erectlwr of chain link fencing: for the Garfield School, Chicago and Kast Twenty-fourth street, as per specifications on file in the office of the Business Department, Board of Education. Certified check, payable to the Board of Education, in sum of 10 per cent of total bid to accompany proposal. No bid considered unless accompanied by required deposit. Proposals must be printed or written in ink, addressed to thev undersigned, and marked on the envelope, "Proposal for Chain Link Fencing Envelopes must also bear the name of the person or firm by whom the bid Is submitted.

The Board of Education reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals or any part of any proposal. GEOROR F. WOMRATH. Business Superintendent .7. non A- Now Now i MULHALL "Big Boy" 1 am Boston Dentists RELIABLE INSTITUTION fit? fr 1ft vnrti 4n not mnUtt ftntnenited rliilmt.

Our following hni bnilt nn truthful mid hon-t perform hffftimft of lh rrnt mimtwr nf pft-tlnt tli at rornn in in, ran avr. yon on your drntal rhnrff. htive no 1-n tli an 76.00U people according our fllm. work1 under tlit prmonn! tnprrvlitlnfi of Itr. Itfrrmni.

All work tfono In mir own laboratory. Ftarnlnntlnn Freo. X-Kiiy Hrrvtrf. iin or ovuvaIn fflvrn to fllmlrinte lain. $20 Set of Teeth, per plat 10 MS Set of Teeth, per plate 22k Cold Crowni 5 Teeth Filled at Gimrnnlri.

f. CORNER FOURTH ST. hni.ritnre on Knurth M. Fnlu-p -tl Porcelain Crown. $5 Heavy Bridge Work, per tooth 5 cleaning Low at $1 tvry pif of work.

ST AND NICOLLET AVE. 1 I icr ttrrr ThcmD' mi' Itrnf Stur. I.