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Edmonton Bulletin 1929-07-02 - 1929-09-30
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1929-09-17
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WgEgested by Rev. Chas. G The Bulletin ts th Owned, Controted, the Alberta Prec Pi Alberta, Canada, Subscription per week, 4, Manuger, Build UNEre Agency Inc., New Yor Interstate Building, Atlant tion, Limited, Royal Street. ALBERTA thering the wel which Calgary an from which tl Association and merce, That is a the businessmen bute in which its mate pride. tional railway sho and welcome conf: Winnipeg and the a first step 4are brought into ada, put before a c of Nations a few natories would ple country which the be the victim of war upon another. threat to disrobe. the police. Faced which they can be haps nothing that ther influences. they are crazy lik simply demanding on man; beauty unadorned. To anyone who cutburst of sympa: it, are not without Czar. Sul suggested juent Published every afternoon Bullding, 9841-9845 Jasper Avenuo East, Edmonton, CHARLES E. CAM lce -By Mati (in advance). per veat, tn Canada, 5.00; United States 87.00 By ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES, EASTERN CANADA Tore S-ATSS. also Union Trust Butlding, Chicago: Ford Building, Detrolt; Syndicate Trust Bldg., Bt. Louis: Russ, Bulidh 69th Gtreet, Philadelphia, LONDON, ENGLAND The The Audit Bureau of Circulation audits the circulation of the Edmonton Bulletin. IF f WILL HELP ALBERTA THE EDMONTON BULLETIN IS FOR IT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1929 The election of Col. J. H. Woods of the Calgary Herald to the Canadian Chamber of cognition of the Ps are of that organization and the commercial interests of his city and the province, ey will receive favorable at- tention in many quarters, Albertans now head both the Canadian Manufacturers province has attained in the estimation of BIGGER SHOPS AT EDMONTON ae The extension to the Canadian Na- ance that Edmonton is to remain the chief divisional point on the system between being made because additional are required to take care of. the rolling stock used in central and berta. It will involve the regular employ- ment of aconsiderable number of addi- tional men here, and may be in the enlargement of the shops which will be found necessary as branch lines are built through the north- . crn districts and as more engines and cars growing traffic there. CANAD. Sir George Foster, on behalf of Can- tions to the proposed treaty by which the signatories would bind themselves to pro- vide financial assistance to any country which is attacked by another. Instead, he Proposed an agreement by which the sig- the aale of arms and munitions of all kinds to the aggressor nation. Canadians very generally will endorse both the objections and the proposal. They will have little enough inclina themselves to become the banker of any will be quite willing to forego, in the inter- ests of peace, the profits which they might make by selling munitions to a country which is adjudged to be making Predatory OUR PECULIAR PEOPLE The Sons of Freedom at Nelson, in itish Columbia, and at Canora, in Sas- katchewan, are defying the law under is the alternative with which they confront from a considerable body of people, who may not have committed any offence for but stall developments until winter comes. The religious fervor of the Sons has ot as yet made them immune from wes- e threaten to stage nude parades when the mercury is below zero, prudence with their piety. it, whatever underwent in Russia, something was to be said on behalf of those whose duty it was to keep them within the bounds of civil-- OWN NEWSPAPER uk Oliver Unly Edmonton Newspaper Operated by Edmonton Men. Sunday, by at the Bulletin xcept reas, Limited PBELL Owner and Publisher, 1 cents, or 700 per year Ont, HP, ing. 80 King Street. West, The Beckworth Special, re Central Bullding, New York Bird, Kansas City; Glenn Bullding, San Francisco; 1135 No, Clougher Cospora Colonial Chambers, 20 Craven TO THE FRONT residency of the mmerce is a re- art he has played in fur- It is a distinction ih id Alberta will share, and the Chamber of Com- mark of the position this of.the Dominion, a tri- People may take legiti- ps at Calder is practical irmation of the assur- coast. The extension is facilities northern. Al- eparded as service to handle the A OBJECTS ommittee of the League days ago some objec- dge themselves to stop ion to bind League may decide to aggression . But they No law or no clothing, with that ultimatum, locked up, there is per- the authorities can do Chmanton Bullegn EDMONTON'S Rounded in 1280 by ton Stone, First Baptist Chureh, Edmont the minority are providin, a first-class reason why they should he: tate about offe here because their peculiarities i+ them objectionable elsewhere. A Cow Talks oy EDGAR A GUEST a Ai alata tts Hed ta Hive inert ease voat tne ooetne You ore 6 hucsan aod soe ak et Gea TOUTE te vie ee et Bul al at ine Gocbign og ees keer Ae Wales ante a tna eae Aas Whoa Seles sdzboe Ga Abs ee oo But you are a human, and you are wi Ani you can escape from the pesky files, But sitting safe in your cool retreat are terribly grieved by the price of wheat You come at night from the busy town, Sick at heart because stocks are down, And you're mad if your coffee's a muddy own, You cannot sleep on your bed at night, Everything's wrong and nothing 1s Tight. When you go for a ride it rouses your tre Tf vou have to get out and change you playing at golf tod fou flinging Your clubs away. You're not even happy when you're at play. You've always something to lose or gain, But I'm just a cow, and s0 1 remain Contentedly chewing my cud out. hers With nothing to worry about or fear. That the life of a cow, I then replied, In free from trouble can't be denied. But you can have it. I'm satisfied 1 The Neurotic Child By GLENN FRANK Yesterday I presented thirty-four questions pub- Ushed by the Public Educational Assoctation of the City of New York in psycho-neurotle questionnaire for children. 1 present the remainder of the questions today. As I sald yesterday, if Your child js finding difficulty in Adjusting himself to his school, it may be worth while to give yes and no answers to these ques- tions, and with them. to consult an expert in psychology: 35. Do you ever get so angry that you see red? , Do you stumble and fall over things more than other peo- ple? leas Frank about you food? 38, 3s there any. kind of food that: makes you very sick? 39. Is there any kind of food that disgusts you 0 that you cannot eat it? 40. Are you usually happy? 41. Do you ever feel that nobody: loves you? 42, Do you ever wish you had never been born? 43. Do jou ever wish you were dead? 44. Do you cver get 80 sulky that you will not Answer people? 45. Are your feelings often hurt so badly that you cry? 46. Do you ever giggle over nothing at all? 47, Is it easy to get you cross over small things? Did you ever have a reat fight? Do you Ike to tease-a person till they cry? Can you stand pain as quietly as others do? 1. Can you stand the sight of blood? 52. Do you ever feel a certain pleasure in hurting person or an animal? 53. Did you ever have a nickname that you didn't Uke very weil? 54. Do you feel that you.are a little bit different from other people? 56, Do You sometimes feel that nobody quite un- derstands you? 56. Do you worry much over family matters? 51, Do you seem to have a harder time to get along in school that, other children do? Do you ever think stories to yourself so that you forget where you a 59. Do you ever mi wiih for are true? 60. Do you ever feel tat your parents are not really your own? Don't draw hasty conclusions from your child's answers to these questions. The answers do not more than give good basis for consultation with an ex- ert psychologist. 40 Years Ago Today From the files of The Edmonton Bulletin believe that things you Thos. Gourde of the Hotel du Canada recently killed three months old pig, reared by George Gag- non of the Bt, Albert road: which weighed 98 Ibi, The investigation into the eause of the fire which destroyed the ice stables was begun by Supt. Gries- bach on Monday and resumed on Thursday, but the cause of the fire remains unknpwn, The curling and skating rink to be rebuilt by investment society will be located on five lots on Pirst Strect on the Sinclair estate, Work will com- mence very shortly. E The party. of beatmen who returned last week from the Mackenale gave a ball. on Monday. evening in Bannerman's Hall, in honor of Mr, and Mrs. El- more, Lhe snow-fall of last Tuesday was felt at Victoria, Saddle Lake, Onion Lake and Clurke's Grossing, t6 about the same extent as at Edmonton. E, J. Lawrence, of Vermilion, left for the Landing esterday, As thn boats on the Athabasca, have beck laid up for the season, or are on their last trips, he bas concludeu to pack his supplies on horses from Edmonton lo Pence River at the mouth of the Smoky, ing by way of the Landing and the north bank of the'Athabasca und Lester Slave tives and take On reaching the Peace he will construct rafts on which fo take the horses and supplies to. Vermilion, Mr. Lawrence was the first man to break the trail along on Athabasca from the Landing, which he did in 1886 in taking in the steam saw and grist mill now in iuse at Vermilion, THIRTY YEARS AGO It has been decided to raise the piers of the do not stage or If they are crazy, the fox. They mi: They, are again, as they have occasions, that they be allowed to be a law unto themselves; and threaten, if they are not conceded that they will shock the cecency by an exhibition of physical this privilege, public sense of recalls the nation-wide thy with which the Doukhobors were welcomed when they came to Canada, this demand for immun- ity from the common law, and the antics by which they periodically try to enforce an element of amuse- nent. These people were received here as exiles driven from their homeland because of their religious scruplues by a tyrannous events have strongly they that the disturbers in Canada. Time an sent only a minorit doing something to reconcile tl class to the government of law. Meantime Ohe Hopeful fact is in recent years repre- of the sect resident death are apparently em as a bridge eight fect. The contract has been let to the Dominion Bridge Co. . G. Mult, of Chicago, who arrived from the: north on Saturday, spent the winter ab Fort Simpson in company with John Riches, Archbishop Bruches of Montreal will arrive on tomorrow's train. On Sunday he will drive to Bt. Albert and spend the day there, returning Monday to Edmonton, J. Griffin, of St Thomas, Ont, member of the firm of J. . Griffin Co, arrived on Monday's tra The H. B. Co. have decided to establish telephone communication between Ft, Smith and smith Land- ing. distance of 16 miles. The material is now go- ing forward. G. W. Mitchell returned recently from Peel river, A of tore arrived Monday night from the alleged death camp river. a tributary of the upper Peel. established and named by the prospectors, some 69 in all, who spent last winter there, and it ts the spot regarding which such highly colored despatches were sent out from the coast, depicting the suffering and isery undergone, by the prospectors there. Fhe re- med prospectors em contradict the stories of death and disaster at Wind City, TWENTY YEARS AGO Hamilton: The Canadian Manufacturers Assoc - ation 1s asking the Dominion Government to. appoint permanent tariff commission. Calgary: While the western route 1s generally a mitted to be future outlet for Alberta grain, the Jack of shipping facilities there will prevent the pres ent crop going out that way. Calgary aldermen have decided that they will ride free on the street cars. TEN YEARS AGO tomior Or the German ships sunk at Bea Plow, one battle ship, three cruisers und fifteen ee Stroyers have been refloated An amendment of the eriminal code goes into ef- feet on Oct. Ist. which provides that the penalty for taking an automobile without the owner's consent ts imprisonment for one year or more. Belgrade' DrAnnunrio har proclaimed the an- Send out Thy light Canadians with ng asylum to any other peculiar people who may want to come make 37. Are you over-particular and Thy truth, let th LIFE S NO,You CAN'T Go DAY THIS 13 ? ' ND PLAY IN THE STREET in ANE YOU FORGOTTEN WHAT AFTER NOOM WHEN THE FAMiLy 1S FEELING IRRITABLE: Professor of fessor emeritus; York Olty: past president of the University VENUS AND THE MUSES Up to 18 my life was quiet un; eventful, Then for some reason or other, like darn fool, 1 got. into autoerotic habits. Ib took me three years to. break it completely. At 11 1 broke down with some rotten fears; -could not look at a knife auT felt Uke aulcide most of the time, By id of 8 food neurologist got over the acute atage In four months. Would get some morbid fits every few months. Worked fitfully, not steadily; wont in intensively for choas, writing poetry and muaic, also solence, radio and every darn thi under the sun. At 21 in the cou try and worked as busboy, waiter, dishwasher, ete, Laat yeat was reminded of sonie thing T did ag a child. Was told at stints ay father soured ms about sexual experience with cousin, and this was the cause of my be- ing a neurotic pereon. Also to keep on, writing. atu Though I ain supposed genius and to be the greatest post in American Uterature; though 1 can write fifty sonneta in a full day if'1 want to strain myself, sti) I have domed this darn sex problem for the Inst year At the clinic 1 was asked if I- ever hallucinated, and T never did, 1 think William Blake was a darn fool for peeing things his whole iife. If. in poetry I could not equel Keats, Shakespear, ete., 1 would be asham. ed of mypelf. It is this sexual pro- Slama whjeh fs sill on my mind, Even so much of this loosely orga ipod letter. gs T have printed will give impression of decidedly disorg- anized mind. But the batoh of -po- ems enclosed as samples of his talents They. bagi showed a facility A HOT SUNDAY 2 in handling words and forma, quite common ind though toes an author says that he has been old in poetry clubs that no one has ever written sonnets ke this in five min- utes, we must take in the exttava. Gant letter with large allowances. Any one who makes a diagnosis of go) Health and Diet Advice By DB..FRANK McOOY Diet Specialist and Abthor of The Mist We to Health Questions on Health and Diet Answered by Dr. McCoy, when addressed n care of The Edmonton Balleain THE ALKALINE VALUE OF DRIED VEGETABLES One of the difficulties every doctor encounters in his practice fs to teach his patients to eat enough of the non-starchy vegetables. Many people; especially children, have difficulty in learning to lke some of the most value able-of the health-bullding vegetables and prefer to live principally on an acld-forming diet of bread, cereals and sugar. As the ttle girl once maid to her mother, Mother, why didn't God make spinach and carrots taste like ice cream? Almost any food may come on the disliked. lst of some people, including such wholesome vegetables as carrots, parsnips, spinach, tomatoes, or some other per- fectly wholesome food. One can usually overcome a dislike for vegetables by mixing a amall quantity of the disliked food with large amount of the liked food. This can sometimes be done unknown to the person affected, and in-this way the dislike will gradually be ovetcome, yeah Macey Many people do not aequire the strong robust health to which they are entitied simply because they do not eat enoughof the al kaline-forming vogetables. This leads to acidosis, indigestion, poor teeth, dull complexion and s lowered vitality. Often an immiediate Improvement in health and personal appearance resuits when a large quantity of thic e vege- tables are included in the diet, . For years sclentists have sought to piishing what the little girl destred, Perfect dehydration, that 4s, the ex- by taking it prenitie toe teens f of water from the fr sh vege 0 taste ike ice cream. tables and fruite 0. thatthe food Q Value may remain unimpaired. The QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS war gave'a tremendous impetus to the Question: Mother asker Whee do aclence of dehydrating foods. Because yor muppene ia the cate of Fay Oe there was ia shortage of containers thirteen always. picking av bis. fooe? ang tuaporsation room. i became I have fen um the. worm, remedy, ecessary to find some way of reduc- but still he picks at each side, ing the bulk and welght of food by y drying out the water. This led to the modern. perfected system of drying without the exporure to heat Chemical (edie made by ihe Uni- versity. of Oailfornin, nt Berkeley, found that the water extracted from dehydrated vegetables Is. coloricas, odorless and tasteless, showing. that hothing is extracted from the vopes tables eazepy water. With te ney method it was ret Sears, eee cen destroyed. by cause of oxidation. with the new ie full Mineral ait content ENinal ered, ana content une destroyed The clever dea then occurred to certain manufacturers of mixing a Extine:torming: vegetables asd ine-forming vere Recraaee sects usually produced by these companies consists of spinach, carrots, ietuce, Tomatoes, celery and similiar vogeta: bles with sninach and catrots Usually inating. Reducing these yege- Eibiee to fine flour makes te Pe nible for their complete distribution ibe G. Winslow, the Denver throughout the food. in which prohibition jieader, was defending fare incorporated so that they can be Whispering campa can mixed with many differ nt products, tes much as biscuits, breads, macaroni and foe cream. It seems that this new Process will actually assist in accom- - CHARACTER CLOSE-UPS the case of the crook, aa ia ok, Sn Ts consulted Inwyer, told him what he'd done, and promised him 2.000 fos an wequittel. The lawyer said seat a St though, on some witnesses, and I'l) Be oretine crook got some witnesses, and the lawyer got him off. hnd now, he said now that I've won your case for you, how about the OO eatl all right, seid the crook, : Get some witnesses, WITTHE VERY E' LIGHT EYES LAND. JET BLACK That's good going he bragged. TY, bet thats's record around here Ol i ain't, replied a spec- tator, A man dived in bere ast year and he ain't come up yet SS these psychopathic personalities elther after short acquaintance or with none takes chances. They often have quite definite talents but their ullar views of their own personalitica Astrology By BELLE BART Keeping Mentally Fit By Joseph Jastrow, A.B., A.M., Ph-D., leewurer th the New Schoo for Social Rescareb, without Imagining murder, ete., and ALD. 3 TREES) will not permit them to be put to pro- per use. How far this young man can brought to lead a fuirly normal lite, the years alone will tell. He will al: Ways bs queer; but go are many others who are not as other folk, and yet find place in this heterogeneous World of ours, full of all sorts and conditions of men, It offers a fair example of lation that has always attracted ai tentlon the genius to madness near allled: the ease of Blake mentioned is one of the most striking blends of the two. He was an insane poet Of merit and an artist besides, his young man is nelther; but he exhibi he name variations fem, the common run and in same direction. If one has. the least tendency to write Posy, the ove, experlence. 1s likely ing. i fepend an emotional susceptibility, nan Venus and the muses may be mer- Uoned in the same prychological set- Ung: 40 may genius and insanity. Yet nelther association gives any eolor to the view that Venus is the goddess of poetry or the muses. the patrons of insanity. The love life, however, intensely lived will not of most of us: nor will a insanity; and there sno reason whatever why poet should: not lead normal life and be among the'sanest of mortals, What we simply recognize is the underlying principle which may be not scientifically but. simply stated: that any very marked departure rom the normal; especially in the line of specialized emotional senaitiveness Tune certain risk of abnormality, A poet pays something for being 60: if ho has the balance of other talents, he will make the rare adjust ment that we call genius end will shape his devotion to Venus Into In- splrations of the muses. If he fails wholly in the adjustment and lots his passions as as Ins imagina- Hon run wild, the muse of insant it there fs stich, will claim him her own, But for the large majority in tween, to which this young man longs, neither trend will reach much more than an irregular expression - gome bits of insplration not well or- Ganized and a sufficient amount of Gisorganization.. to interfere with a well-balanced life. That* ts about what is meant by a psychopathic Personality offset by some measure of talent. The best advied. to. give to these energies. int es they can tind; balance they can views of thelr own personsliiy need the correction of world concerned with normal expression of even unusual talents Plan tary Influences on Wednesday for ALL Particularly unfavorable for finan- lal affairs of all descriptions, Avoid extravagance, Be circumspect of legal atfalrs. Do noth- ng Which may s involve argumen tunn l FTE TELE aT po1ecfORt enls tunnel opened Bepter avoid -persotttt hag hazard, - Untave orable day for aviation. Indun- trial and com- mereial pursuits fre Ilkely to suf- fer loss if entail ed. in important Tojects. Go in routine ; fashion with ex- treme caution in order to overcome the planetary configurations fo tis ry. For Those Whose Birthday 4 Sept. 18th If you were horn on September 18 you have a sincere and an affectionate Hiature and are gifted with the ability: to resuscitate. from any position. You have the patience and tolerance to Tead, which fs a very helpful gift since vou are of the nature that is elways attempting to better yourself. This acquired knowledge will enable you to surmount such obstacles us cross your Pour best efforts would be expended jn any work dealing with navigation, politics, as s horticulturist, lexico- rR Gramatist, teacher, furrier, mil wt, textile worker, miner, agri- cultural worker, chemist. The most Soe ee Sener beneficial results are required are the winter of and sum- 1032 and the cut through hel for internal transport is recorded country during the 11th century in the get one until 1766, -In 1802, nel, which s still The difficul tating the simp where rocks were . Timbers twisted Ike wires, river of tunnel of Mt Sey eee ere the proclamation of By J. P. Aria From gt; AgEres: snd'a lowell When Balvatore and Catering Patti House to sing they used to take thelt youngest child, Adelina, with them. Paragraphs By ROBERT QUILLEN Four years old, with raven-black bay : Rage absorbing ail the atmgteks Of the theatre. Later, at home. she Tecenacted the things she seen and Tanalag the hide promotes health, and in diaya-it-wiso served to heasd--She-tived in world of charm lt dase rf. : o 8 Her home was a veritable temple 2 tbe darkeat day pe can fing of omic, Balvatore and Cate yome consolation in the thoug Pati en well known opera spinach ign't compulsory. neers 15 Haly Caterna's fous bid ae mn by former marriage were A ,tuttlclent commentary on vocalists. The two older daughters modern culture is the general con- she had had by Patt were studying vietion the fellow who seems for concert careers. aD sx to grind. All day the house was filled with the eis conflict of voles, tls But why live People who are/unending rivalry, Adelina wandered stupid and untri when a little ungoncernediy, uttering Itte thrills Cosa of ver medicine w:ll mend which seemed most superior to her matters? Her sister, Amalia, had trouble do- ing. the roperly. Te annoyed Adelina, now at the mature age of oe Why do'you do it like The man who mortgaged his grocery business to trim Wall Street fnd retire at least succeeded in get- de scornfully. Do. ke ting out of the business. this And forthwith she amazed oes Amalia by delivering a faultless nat Maybo the fruit and vegetable men ural shake, a m fre merging because that 1s the only Patis had come to New York SR asa Bl a a een cantaloupe, OF VIOLENT PASSIONS BUT CAN ALWANS CONTROL THEM The Day s Motto By JANEY. CANUCK you want to. take in God. nexation of Plume to Italy. were in their prime, What was brilliant star. Salvatore could not see that any of his children Drom'sed:to become: that star, One night there.was company in the house. Naturally there was singing, Adelina was Iie everyone. She wished to sing too. Tis easy to insure your old age prevaa os Against. want if you will save one ila Sty for wenty years and then marry rich * sald big Balvatore, Jove SEPTEMBER 17TH struggled over the Alps with his troops and baggage, a passa ourh the mbuneeinn in the shape tie aon Sea ee tat shortened the time of the journey aeraas the barrier to, about, twenty : : * somewhat of a ploneer nation in the work of tunnelling, aw the easiest aa: ir. By iit his on the Frenchmen, Me. Matiicy, Was s in fh the Alps were further exemplified in the building of the mn tunnel completed as late as the year 1906, Yield mndereround torrents of icy water, and then turning into a scalding. curren Continual fight Wi Ta aad Cokie ue ee Great Triumphs of Children Patti, at Six, Astounded b; fially, you shall go through a whole went to the old. Astor Place Opera plese, praturane ? fs. fe , wha Wf, you'ain Bu idea of playing with small game. Sh Reld spellbound hy this Ee wren world-wide 5 But America was Not call herself American, except in too, Balvatore and his wife no longer slwaye Taian career? ber 17, 1871. Seventy years after Na. minutes, Abieast that Was the tins on this day '68 yale. ag on 7 ago scheme had been proposed lor t fore that, had lain dormant anil 18s, and chen, through one onus ner, had heen hung tp 1867 when King Victor Emimanual initiated the excavation. Fourteen Year nd ni ok (2.00890 wae fon the work most, af Was borne by ihe wrench gover +t ment. Prance ay have been: 85 having bean constructed in. that. reign of Louis 261V did the driving of 8 wore. cruslied 10a Delehed totth, first The announcement of character means little but added con- the man who worked in its plutonian an achieyment. GLASS Singing Difficuli La Norma He stood her on,a table, Yes, h re he went on. Now They tad expected simp 1 simpte melody. the neltscbntaived Intaee Taek as Jong, sustained note snd turn thet form the initial phrase of asta dive, the noblest of Billint s iblime.prayer from his And wholly by ear, with lon, she went thing without mistake. rs and sisters were they. tare iret each and a f ohild. is im uninterruptedly tor titty attaining an undisputed remacy, But she did UESTIONS (Answered, article) What clroumstances Alex- ander Hamilion to begin life as 5 ler? Important responsibility did he hold at thirteen? What did s hurricane figure in his AT THE CAPiToL Norma Shearer, bea: itl, Me to be seen currenth el theatre in a all-tal sentation of Frederick Loneds dernatlonal stage sucorss: the. MES. Cheyney: Tm the ast few yours, Misa has gradually forged to the f of Hollywood's leading stars this vehicle, one of the bright Moat brilliant efforts from t lating and prolific pen of F Konadale, one of Great Bain NOW See the Great Engli . Stage Hit PRESENTING TF isi aoe cr aren Our Gang Talking Com BOXING GLOVE Fox Movietone News THURSDAY The Rainbow Ma MONARCI TODAY. Talking- lt; :' Music He PRINCESS TODAY WEDNESDAY -- All-Talking ADOLPHE MENJOU. FASHIONS IN LOVE? Pinest in Botertainment + Two Lovely Leni Ladies ecears Doth of the stage Menjou's First Talking Plotur
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Image 1349 (1929-09-17), from microfilm reel 1349, (CU11110932). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.