davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
rram st~ndinE.

Records,
High team Skinless Franks SIS;
1onthern Diaries, SIS
High individual acts Southern DahieS,
tR79' Barber & Ross, 1898
Hish individual games-DiGss. lle; Jstt,
!, HiG9 individual SETS whale. sss; C. Doug
Hikh individual averaees.-Jacobs. III,
H0uck, los; Jett, l08; Vitale, lbs.
,HiEh strikes-Jett and Discs, -; Harvey.
high sparss--Y. vsihmsssr. 20, Jaeshs. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Teams Standing.
Records.

Records.
High team set-M. J.. Nasney. 1883.
High team game-Holy Rosary, 5s3.
High individual set. Micro, 3Se.
High individual same, Micro, LAT.
High individual strikes-Honey, Is.
High individual spares-He1elfinger So.
High individual ayerages-First high,
Honey, ll0-A; second high, Hehelhneer,
llo-i2; third high-Lovett, loB-A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
400 las TO-
7o4 III 2lo

Two more doubles are wanted. ANY
Holy Rosary bowlers wishing to COM
bine and form these two teams please
get in touch with Secretary "Tricknee"
Marcellino at Adams 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
sT0NE va BOX CANS.

Young Stone, washington colored
lightweight, and California Joe Cans
have been matched for q 1o-round go
to be fought soon in New Jersey ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Fenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Ceres In stoek
Wittstatts, 1909 14th. North 7177
Also atD 1zfh. q RiOek ReI0u Ava.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

Virginia Midgets walloped the Lyon
Park A. G. to 21-to-0 tune yesterday
afternoon in a preliminary to the Vir-
ginia A. C.-Seat Pleasant tilt at Ship
ward Field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

Records.
High team set-Artie Bell l,7i3.
High team game-Temple Southpaws, sac.
High individual set-Megaw, 3o7.
High individual game-Benneretti, 1877.
High individuals averages-First Handley,
ll6; second, Honey, l16-l1; third. w. Smith,
l15-1l.
High individual strikes-Glascock, IS.
High individual spares-P Harrison, So. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
HOLY ROSARY DOUBLES LEAGUE.

In the All-Italian Holy Rosary Dou-
bies League the leading Le-Joes took it
on. the nose twice at the hands Of To-
Fritz, due, mainly, to Anchorman Mar
cellinoS miserable set of 297. AL
though 1t seemed to be an OF night
Leone with i1S and 312, Balducci and
Marcellino provided the spectators with
some real thrills. Balducci pulled a
2-4-6-7-e spare, together with q 90 dat
game, while Marcellino entertained
with a 3-6-7-8-10 spare. The JIM
John and Bal-Joe Setto was postponed.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

Del Ray A. c. played the Kennedy A
c. of washington to q 6-all deadlock
yesterday afternoon on Edward Duncan
Field In Potomac. The game was the
fourth tie the Del Ray team has figured
in this Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
c. p TELEPHONE LEAGUE.
- Team Standing.

CONSTRUCTION, the DARK morse. won the
hrst series by one-garne margin. Coin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

Coach Lee Nails has ordered the Vir-
ginia A. G. gridmen out for practice
every night this week at King and Lee
streets. The drills will start at 7:3n
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
Ha'Oks Pressed by Northerns;
ApGc1,es RePulse PhiUy Pros

n A OHAwKS and Apaches, leaders
M in the battle for the District
unlimited class sandlot foot
4 i ball championship, today still
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

c. Kimhail Mrk NcMtlisa saS As1, PatseNa !. Another party on that ,aans sAaI was cue which Mts. Robsit Psrseps gave It her home on D6vss sAeed Thursday evening. when she tee en. tertaiasd eight friends with 'dinaef and cards.
 On the same day Mrs. Kenneth Relyea entertained deligrtfully with bridge party af six tables at hsr home on Worthington Ridge. Bsr- lin. Miss Katherine Swift, Mis- nas- trice Reynal. Mrs. George Bolt. Arx. Edward Sschrsst Of Wellesley Hills. Massachusetts: Mr& William Peace Of West Hartford. and Miss Maxine Hart were given the bridge prizes. Mrs. Eunice H. Hildebrandt. Miss Margaret Middlemaas and Miss Cor inns- Goodwin assisted : the hsstess with the serving.
 Mrs. Harold Clark of East Berlin entertained thirty at supper ami cards last evening
 The members of the cast and chorus of HI. NJ. s. Pinafore." which was recently produced by Eddy Glover post of the American Le- zion. were entertained at . suppcr
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

the Bassetts rsssssaee sa Hnnen Place.
 The tea table In the dining room vas presided over by Mrs. George T. kimhall and Mrs. Norman Loud assisted by Mra. Harold Peck. Mrs. Bennett H. Hubbard. Miss Margaret AiddlemaW. Miss Beatrice Reynal. Miss Ruby Andrews and Mrs. John Stoddard of Meriden. The bridge prizes were given to Miss Miriam Mouat. Hrs. Elwood Johnson, Mrs. Kenneth Vreeland of West Hart ford, Mrs. Emory Corbin. Mrs. Stur- man Dyson and Mrs. George, Colt. Among the other guests present were Mrs. Theodore g. Hart, M-s. Roswell Moore. Miss Maxine Hart. Mrs. Howard J. Bruemmer. Mrs. Arthur sampson. Mrs. Clarence Manning. Miss Katherine Swift. Ms Lucten Stevens. Mrs. Robert C. Vance. Mrs. Jack Whitteker., Mrs. Leonard Morse. Mrs. Harold Ben ming. Mrs. Bret Neece, Mrs. Edward Christ Mrs. G. W. Walker, Mrs. Le- Hand Hoar. Mrs. John Flannery, Mrs. Milton Jones, Mrs. Audl.y Shaw. Mrs. Eunice H. Hildebrandt, Miss Eurith Wachter. Mrs. Rober: s,isby of Berlin. Mrs. William Peacc. Mrs. Edwin Cowles, Mrs. Russell Williams of West Hartford and Mrs. John Magee. Jr.. of Springfield.
 
 Among the many other parties of the week was the delightful lunch- con bridge which Mrs. John c. Loomis gave Thursday noon at her home on Lincoln Road. Her guests numbering eight, included Mrs. Ar jthur G. Kimball, Mrs. George T. Kim ball. Mrs. Donald McMillan. Mrs. Earl Van Buskirk, Mrs Stanley Gal pin and Mrs. Harry Parsons. Prize awards were made to Mrs. Arthur
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

ship has been created to be used tn advanced study by students who have completed graduate school work. The award which has just been made to him is the third since he entered Princeton. Dr. l.. E. Dary of Maple Hill has returned from a fishing trip al Square Lake, Maine.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Moore of Sunnyledge returned on Thursday after spending short time at T fishing club in Kent.
 Miss Leonie Harding of Maple Hill is attending the house party of the Dramatic club of the Hartford high school at the cottage of Miss Mary Bunce at Hawks Nest. Miss Helen Armstrong of Court street and Miss Isabel Westlake of Maple street are spending several days at Troy. New York.
 
 Robert Hart. son of Mir. and Mrs. Maxwell Hart of Lincoln road re- turned to New Britain on Thursday after spending the past few months at Martha's Vineyard.
 
 Miss Gertrude Benz and Miss Eth el Benz of Camp street sail today for a months tour of Europe. Miss Gertrude Benz was given farewell bridge Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. E. c. Burke of Kensinston avenue.
 Mrs. Harry Tarbox of Greenwich is spending the weekend with her son. Jaw and daughter. MT. aud Mrs. Roswell Moore of Lincoln road.
 Miss Lena Frisbie of Winthrop street was the cla.s o.;::c. ;u ln. class day exercises held ;'t North field Seminary, Marthfield, Mass. last Monday. Miss Frisbie is s senior at the seminary.
 Mir. and Mrs Ormond Bates Of Elbridge road will attend dinner at the Boston City club Monday night, given, in honc~ of N'-' brother. the Hon. Sanford BatcA
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
GATHERINGS
Brilliant Round of Parties Arranged for Remainder of Spring Season.

A playlet. Woodland Fancies.' '' will be given by the members of the Y. w. c. A. dancing classes on Thursday.
 The characters 10 appear are:
 Peter Pan-Miriam Stadler.
 Gypsy Queen-Bxrbara Johnson.
 Woodland Fairy-Jane Grant.
 Butterhy-Roselyn Mayer.
 Wind-Betty Jones.
 Rain Drops-Barbara Skinner, Barbara Morse. Helen Herbert, Helen McGrath, Clarice Keyko, Miriam Warehouse.
 Flowers-Mary Lois Nightingale, Betty Hancock, Evelyn Anderson, Lois Sharpe.
 Spring-Virginia Landon
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

Mir. Bates has recently been ap- pointed superintendent of federal prisons by President Hoover. Mir. and Mrs. De Witt Riley of Russwin Road are fin New York city for the weekend.
 
 MT. and Mrs. William C. Hunger ford of Rus T street are at the Roosevelt hotel in, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

eunnsr-DseetAy Weets. ~t
 Fall-Evniee IaNAgrea. Wtatsr-NAris Ns1s.
 SAeWAakso-Leuise Eewalevieh. shirtey sNssl.s Virginia HsvksF. Ear bara Edwards.
 Rsbips-Bst,y PritcAara, Phyllis Scarborough. nstty Csrradan, Jane Helsn Rawlings, Peesy 1reaetein. Sun-Jeaaette 6chaefer. Meen--June Allen.
 stau-Reblrta I.atArsp. Htlea Al press, Marjorie Gannea. Soloist-Niss Evelyn Reffelt. Pianist-Miss Madeline Gsrrish. Dances wers originated by Miss Gertrude Fsssett.. sai s Mis- LaurettA Allias sf Piaeorest, Ksnsinston. gave . delightful Euro. psan luncheon bridge for twelve on Wednesday. The prisss went to Mu. carleton Hasen. MrA Harold Upsen and Mrs. Paul Baker.
 Mrs. Thomas Mullen gave . bridge party 1t her home on Edson dreet Thureday evening. honoring her sis ter. Mrs. Charles Hanson Of Burritt street. Mrs. John Clancy. Miss Marie Hannon and Mrs. William H. Han non were awarded the prizes.
 Miss Harriett Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Parker gave . tea at the Pettinone Tavern in Sims bury on Thursday of this week. Her quests included. Mrs. Stanley Hart. Mrs. Donald McA1illan, Mrs. Robert Everett of Arlington, Mass.. and Miss Gretchen Zimmerman. sts '-'.-.47-@.
 ATr. and Mrs. P. c. -Platt of Ten Acre road are giving q dinner party for eight tonight.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Clark of East Berlin gave their annual shad dinner to the member of the New Britain Rotary club Wednesday night. sss Mir. and Mrs. William Hart are giving . supper party at their new home on Lincoln road tonight. Mrs. Henry Donnetly of West Main street entertained ten friends at dinner last Tuesday night. = sf v
 Miss Marjorie Galpsn.. daughter sl the Stanley Galpins of Berlin will attend . dance at the St. Anthony fraternity house at Trinity college next Wednesday. night. >.f si ss
 The really younger set is stepping out this week with two important birthday parties taking place. On Thursday Miss Virginia Bowtell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bowte!l of Coolidge street. was hostess to . group Of her school friends and on Friday Prudence Pease, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Herbert L. Pease entertained with a birthday party at her hore cn Vine street.
 Mrs. William Rently and Mre hATTy bAteS gave Iun neon DrlQEs party at Mrs. Bentley's home on Russell street Wednesday noon. .
 Mir. and Mrs. William E. Atwood and Mr. and Mrs. William l.. Hatch had planned to entertain . large group of friends with a picnic sup. per at HugEina Grove last night hut because of the heavy rain storm the picnic plans were cancelled and an informal supper party at the A. wood residence on Vine street sub- stituted.
 Miss Eleanor Clark of 63 Grove Hill entertained a group of local public school teachers Thursday evening at her summer home al Pond Point. Milford. A beach picnic was enjoyed and there were two tables of bridge. Prizes were won by Miss Isabelle F'oote and Miss Ruby Dickinson.
 Miss Mildred Jenkins of Stanley street was the guest of honor at . miscellaneous shower Given at the l
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
! as!s D

LII A6a : Q l n :! ..sst stsf HI !sS 1s ess z Asa Jess snest 1eltag ' 1t ' Th1s11ay aSl1)5314Q 11oNnal~ ftef. MrA H1y et1 s1es neytea, OAls.t enV kFsaiAt- l.tea aaa Nh He1sUt cDtf ttrs sav r 'e' -. EdvarS R(ffe9 q NY Havee fsrmssay af n fttss1s VII satsstaja at dinnsra - slVsH HeysA 3ssseey evanin4 YSrs, aaa1et6 CRaalJaF. whose matrhsa1te laak lGaSAs Han takes place Aekt a6tafaAy. eta1lep Hart. YaleatiIpe Ha{t, JAes1ss~ Hart end Rssw kii Msers VII ss the New Britain syastA s5 '. .se.
 Mrs. i. C, ,IFhsea :. s{~ ,tssnssss read. West uaFtxard. isa dying . formal dinAef ,tnd bstdse party As- night at hF home fer hsF niece lfias Deroth3 Lembra Sf Park p''eF' 'A'' '''
 Mrs. ciarSpce Manning eater tataed her bf3des: club Monday aft- erneon at hsrthome on Steele estssst-
 ecen,as'F Z . r.s. ID
 g. -.5 < ta
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

Vance street iast evsutng. Miss Jea. kias will become the bside Of Frank ncNamee of Saybrook in the near future. s
 Miss. Amy Carlson of East street was given . shower Thursday eve- ning at tho homo of Miss Anna Ere sen of Woodland street. Miss Carl soa's marriage of George Welton of Wethersheld will take place on June es. Ns
 Miss Barbara Donohue of Garden street entertained several young friends at her home Friday after. noon in honor of her fourth birth day.
 Three one-act plays will be pre- sented by the young people of the First Congregational church at s o'clock Tuesday night in the First church chapel. The pieces were e. lscted with care. and the casts. com posed of veteran players and new corners alike. have been rehearsins tor nearly two months in an effort to make the plays successful.
 The first of the trio will be "The Kleptomaniac." by Margaret Cam. eron. This, comedy built around increasingly embarrassing situations. is played by an all-feminne cast. as follows:
 Mrs. John Burton (Pesxy)-
 ................. Elisabeth Fox Mrs. Valerie Chase Armsby-
 ............... Marjorie Gibney Hiss Fred Dixon .... Marian Fieber Mrs Charles Dover (MabeD-
 .............. Marjorie Leavitt Mrs. Preston Ashley (Bertha)-
 ............,... Virginia LeMay Miss Evelyn Evans Ca journalist )--
 .................. Dorothy Page Katie, the maid .... Ruth Gibney
 Booth Tarkinston's exceptionally well tlimaxed skit, "The Ghost Story" will be the second offering of the evening and will be presented by the following players:
 Anna ........... Marian Fieber George ........ Frederick Schmalz Mary ............ Marjorie Leayitt Grace .............. Dorothy Page Lennte .......... Grace Boardman Tom ............... Richard Hube Lynn s............ Wallace Davis Floyd ............ Richard Quigley Fred s............ Raymond Mainei
 The finale will be a hilarious con- edy entitled Say It With Taffy." This will be offered by the following cast:
 Margaret Andrews Marjorie Gibney Marjorie West .. Grace Boardfl1an Alphonse Folette Frederick Schmalx Norman Wynne :. Winthrop Warren Dr. stephen Wynnc Kermet Parker
 The plays are being produced un- der the direction of Frederick Schmalz. Merton Clark and his Peng-Yu orchestra will play an overture and also between the acts. Candy will be on sale during the evening".
 The usual continual round of bridge parties. teas, luncheons an'l supper gatherings has kept society on the go all week, though from now until the end of the season the social calendar shows marked de- crease. Summer plans. commence ment exercises and weddings will be In the lead.
 Wednesday afternoon Miss Cor inne Goodwin, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Burton Goodwin and Miss Ruth B. Bassette, daughter of Mir. ani Mrs. Buell. B. Bassette, were host eases to large group Of friends. entertaining more than 50 guests at
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

George Kimball. son of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur G. kimball of Lexing- ton street. has been awarded the Proctor Fellowship of Princeton university. MT. kimball takes his master of arts degree at Princeton next month. The Proctor Fellow
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

Mir. and Mrs. Emory Corbin and their new home on Elbridgc road.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
tcontlausa sa ru. ID

.N
 i'E p-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

Mir. and Mrs. John A. Andrews of Lincoln Road are leaving for Cali fornia next Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

Miss Mildred Jenkins of Stanley street was the guest of honor at . miscellaneous shower Kiven at the home of Miss Lucy Goodwin on
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

Mrs. Harold Clark of East Berlin entertained thirty at supper ami cards last evening.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-03
REBELS DRIVEN
FROM SONORA
Mexican FederaIs Seek In
Surgent Chief.

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, May 3-The
Mexican government claimed full
possession of the state of Sonora to-
day, two months after it first was
seized by insurTechonists when the
present revolt broke out.
The government admitted, how
ever, it did not know the where
abouts of General J. Gonzalo, rebel
commander -iny chief, and of Cen
eral Roberto Cruz and General Mar
cello Caraveo.
Escobar and Caraveo last were re-
ported fleeing toward the United
States border, but whether they had
succeeded in crossing the interna-
ticnal boundary is not known.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

degrees; six, bachelor of education
degrees and two, bachelor of science
degrees.
Six members of the class are from
indianapolis. They are: Herman
Borchers, Marion Dunn, william
Young. A. B. degrees; Mignon
Christie, Joseph Ragains and La
vonne Thompson, NJ. B. degrees.
Other graduates and the degrees
they will receive:
Bachelor Of Arts-Doris Alger, Bedford;
Paul Babbit. Dunkirk. Paul Bailey, Churu-
busco; Pauline Barnhizer. Lapel; Clarence
Bookout. Muncie; Arthur Bright. Elnora;
Donald Carmo1y. Shelbyville; Leila Dun
bar Liberty: Omer Eastridge, Marengo;
Chester Ellis, Bremen: Paul Fawley. War
saw: Harriet Gi1lingham. GAINESVILLE, Wis;
Ralph Hayter. Bloomington. Ill; Mary
Hiatt. Portland; Floyd Huffman, Hartford
Citv: Kenneth Humbert, Kokomo: Phyliss
johnson, Canton, III: Amaza Key. Sheldon
Key, Plainyille; Raymond Kirke. Darling
ton; Earl Lemme, Bloomington. Ill; Gladys
Lively, East ST.. Louis. H.; George Nc
Ahren. Manila Pauline Mcdonald Linton;
Augusta Mcintyre, St. Paul; Wallace
Miner. Laketon; Kep Nall, Portlaud Cloyce
Ouakenbush, Orleans; Avyce Richard,
South Whitley; Harold Sackmire. King
man: David Scun. Corydon; Irene Shrigley,
Dunkirk: Elmer Smith. Hartsyille; Loren
Stine, Charlottesville; John Thompson.
Tyner; James Weber. Huntington; Ralph
Wolhford. Orangeville. III; Ronald Wolfe,
Dayton. o.
r 6 in Education-ResS Ballard East
St. Louis. H.. George Benson. Corydon;
Margaret Isenhour. Viola McCune. Charles
McCune. Downs, Kas.: Gerald Middleton,
Greentown.
B. S. in science-Margaret Howe, River
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-03
FIFTY-NINE TO
Get DIPLOMAS
AT CENTRAL u.
Frederick Lands to Speak
at Commencement
June 3.

Fifty-nine members Of Indiana
Central college will receive diplo-
mas June 3, President J. I. Good
announced.
Senior recognition day Will be OBJ
served next Wednesday when the
seniors will wear caps and gowns to
chapel.
Frederick Lands of Logansport,
editorial contributor to The Indian
apolis Times, will deliver the COM
mencement address June 3. The
baccalaureate service will be held
June 2 with the Rev. Charles Beau
champ, superintendent of the St.
Joseph conference of the United
Brethren church, speaking. A candle
lighting will take place at 1880 p. m.
Forty-one students will receive A.
s. degrees, ten, bachelor of music
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-03
.SCHUMANN-HEINK
CHOOSES SUCCESSOR
Diva Is Confident Young
New Yorker to Take Her
Place in Opera.

BU IUitcd PrCse
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May g.
Nine. Schumann-H -Heink is confident
she has found the woman who will
succeed her in the Wagnerian roles
which made the diva famous.
I have found my successor, "
Nine. Schumann-H -Heink said today
at the home of her manager. Rol-
and r. Witte. she is Igna Wank
of New York. Miss Wank will be
my successor
Nine. Schumann-Heink, as eager
in her plans for the future as if
she were just setting out upon her
career. discovered Miss Wank when
the young contralto attended Nine.
Schumann-H Heink's master class IN
Kansas City last summer.
After the class Nine. Schumann-
Heink sent Miss Wank TO Hamburg
to her own old director there.
The director thought otherwise.
He gave Miss Wank the same roles
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-03
GUILD ACTRESS
WINS DIVORCE
ON HAIR LOSS
Husband Yanked Out Hand.
full, MiIIiCent Keith
TeStifIeS.

F4 futfsd PrCss
LOS ANGELES. May 3.-A hair
pulling incident related in superior
court won Peg EntWistle. star Of the
New York Theater Guild. a divorce
decree from Lee Keith, actor here
today.
Miss Entwistle. who is Millicent
Keith in private life. told Judge
William Baird that her husband
pulled a handful of hair from her
head and that only Intervention Of
q New York hotel detective saved
her from great bodily injury.
The actress reciJed in her COM
plaint and testified from the witness
stand that her husband told her
before they we're married in 1927
that he never had been married
before. but she found he had s.
year-old son by first marriage.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-03

Schumann- -Heink had in the same
opera house almost fifty years ago.
Nine. Schumann- -Heink said Miss
Wank probably will make her debut
in September.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-03

Falls. Ill: Herscheu Schon. Dixon. III.
Bachelor of Music-Mabel Bailey, Mon
roeville Floy Carver. wabash; Robert
Eshelman. Cambenstown. o.: ElouiSe Evils
ton. Lofontaine: Dorothy Jensen, Fisher
Vera Arbogast. Monmouth, I'll
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
FOX OPERETTA
HAS STRAUS
MELODIES

The William Fox Silver Jubilee
screen attraction, Married in Hol.
lywood," which comes to the Fox
Saturday, has a long list Of Broad
way musical comedy stars in its
cast. The music was especially
written by Oscar Straus.
OF the principals j. Harold
Murray has an exceptionally sue
cessfuI career TO his credit. In his
first screen endeavor he portrays
a philandering son of royalty
Prince Nicholai," young. hand
some. polished and brilliant
In this story by Harlan Thomp-
son, this prince as played by Mr.
Murray, attends the opera in
Vienna on night when the star
is i'll and her understudy, MARY
Lou Hopkins" an American girl
from Kalamazoo. Mich, sings the
role. Norma Terris plays this
role and the prince is intrigued
with her. He sends his adjutant
to practically command her to
take supper with him, but she re-
fuses.
He consoles himself with a
woman who occupied the adjoining
box and with whom he flirtcd.
Later he comes to meet Mary
Lou" again and romance de
VcIOpS On the eve of their be.
trOthal a revolution occurs and
royalty is wiped out. But before
the revolution, the Princes mother
had arranged with an adjutant to
have note sent Mary Lou break
ing the engagement. She flees to
America and the Prince follows
in the stereaSe of another ship.
Joe Glitner (Walter CatletD, a
movie producer, hears Mary Lou
sing on shipboard and sees stellar
qualities in her.
lie takes her to Hollywood
under another name and she be-
comes a star. In her big produc-
ton, a call is sent out for foreign
extras and the one-time Prince is
in the group.
In strange way they come
together again and are Married
In HOLLYWOOD
Murray, long a Broadway musl-
cal comedy favorite, in considered
and ideal choice for the role of
Prince NichOlai." Murray has been
featured in Captain Jinks,"
Castles in the Air Rio Rita"
and many other successes.