Monday, Nov. 04, 1929
COMING
National Affairs
Nov. 4-9--National Council of Women of the U. S. meets in Manhattan.
Nov. 5-7--Nebraska celebrates its Diamond Jubilee.
Nov. 11--Armistice Day.
Nov. 12-14--National Conference on Improving Government meets in Chicago.
Foreign News
Nov. 2-9--Final week of Institute of Pacific Relations at Kyoto.
Nov. 5--In England, Guy Fawkes' Day; national celebration with fireworks and bonfires commemorating Fawkes' "gunpowder plot" (1604).
Nov. 9--Prince of Wales presides at dinner in London's Parliament Building for all wearers of the Victoria Cross (highest British military decoration).
Nov. 9--Installation of Sir William Waterlow, new Lord Mayor of London.
Nov. 12--Chinese national celebration of the birthday of the late Dr. Sun Yat-Sen.
Nov. 17--Presidential election in Mexico. Candidates: Pascual Ortiz Rubio (National Revolutionary); Jose Vasconcelos (Anti-Reelectionist).
Aeronautics
Nov. 8-10--Intercollegiate aeronautic conference at Columbus, Ohio.
Nov. 9-17--Western aircraft show at Los Angeles.
Nov. 10--Opening of Hawaiian Airways, Ltd., new inter-island air service.
Nov. 11--Dedication of Municipal Airport at Duluth, Minn.
Nov. 15--Dedication of Curtiss-Steinberg Airport at St. Louis; of Kinsolving Airport at Abilene, Tex.
Religion
Nov. 12, 13--Seminar concerning relations of Catholics, Jews and Protestants at Harvard University. Speaker: President Abbott Lawrence Lowell.
Nov. 13--Protestant Episcopal House of Bishops meets at Washington. Purpose: election of presiding bishop to succeed the late Right Rev. John Gardner Murray of Maryland.
Science
Nov. 7--Close of world engineering congress at Tokyo.
Nov. 8--Mme. Marie Curie sails for France.
Press
Nov. 12. 13--American Newspaper Publishers' Association meets at Asheville, N. C.
Business
Nov. 7, 8--Mid-Continent Trust Conference meets at Detroit.
Nov. 13-16--American Institute of Steel Construction meets at Biloxi, Miss.
Sport
FOOTBALL (Nov. 9)
East: Brown v. Dartmouth at Providence; Columbia v. Colgate at New York;
N. Y. U. v. Georgia at New York; Pennsylvania v. Penn State at Philadelphia; Princeton v. Lehigh at Princeton; Navy v. Georgetown at Annapolis; Wesleyan v. Williams at Middletown; Yale v. Maryland at New Haven.
South: Alabama v. Kentucky at Montgomery; South Carolina v. North Carolina at Columbia; Tulane v. Alabama Poly at New Orleans; Vanderbilt v. Georgia Tech at Nashville; Virginia v. V. P. I. at Charlottesville.
Midwest: Chicago v. Wisconsin at Chicago; Illinois v. Army at Urbana; Iowa v. Minnesota at Iowa City; Notre Dame v. Drake at Chicago; Ohio State v. Northwestern at Columbus.
West: California Tech v. Redlands at Pasadena; Southern California v. Nevada at Los Angeles; Washington v. Stanford at Seattle; Washington State v. Idaho at Pullman.
GOLF
Nov. 12, 13--Mid-South open at Pinehurst, N. C.
Nov. 15-17--Hawaiian open at Honolulu.
HORSES
Nov. 2--Close of Boston Horse Show.
Nov. 7-13--National Horse Show in Manhattan.
ICE HOCKEY
Nov. 10--Season opening of Canadian-American Hockey League (professional).
GOING
Best Plays in Manhattan
STREET SCENE--Life cycles in the delicatessen district.
JOURNEY'S END--Britain's best blood congeals in the trenches.
IT'S A WISE CHILD--This is the play with the funny iceman (Sidney Toler).
STRICTLY DISHONORABLE--This one has the funny policeman (Edward J. McNamara).
JUNE MOON--This one has the uproarious Broadway pianist (Harry Rosenthal).
Civic REPERTORY THEATRE--The worthiest dramas in town (Tchekov, the Quinteros, Anet), splendidly acted by Eva Le Gallienne and company.
ROPE'S END--The caviar of criminality.
SUBWAY EXPRESS--Ingenious murder underground.
THE CRIMINAL CODE--Arthur Byron powerfully interprets human injustice.
Musical: WHOOPEE; FOLLOW THRU; THE LITTLE SHOW; HOT CHOCOLATES; SWEET ADELINE; GEORGE WHITE'S SCANDALS.
Best Pictures
WELCOME DANGER (Harold Lloyd)--Immensely funny talkie of botany and crime.
DISRAELI (George Arliss)--Fine characterization of the mahogany epoch in English politics.
MADAME X (Ruth Chatterton)--Old play of a lady's decline made into an effective talkie.
HALLELUJAH (directed by King Vidor) --Compact, realistic story dealing with Negroes.
WHY BRING THAT UP?--Moran and Mack's dialog.