davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
SOCIETY
Continued From Eighteenth page.)

| -
Church, Oxford, in the Fall of the same
year. He has been active In school and
college athletics, having for the past
two years played right wing on the
Oxford ice hockey team. For three
years he has played on the second OK
ford lacrosse team and has represented
Christ Church on its colleg, tennis and
squash teams. He Is q member of the
Carlton Club of Oxford. His father.
Mr.. Irving T. Bush, Is founder and
president Of the Bush Terminal System
and Of Bush House in London.
Mrs. Herbert L. Dillon of New York.
married daughter of Mrs, Irving T.
Bush, will be maid of honor. Mr.. Frank
d. Beard OF Boston, q half-brother OF
Mr.. Bush. will act as his best man.
An interesting luncheon given at the
golf clubhouse at Annapolis Roads yes
terday was that at which the Turkish
Ambassador, Ahmed Mouhtar Bey was
host for Ahmed Bedy Bey and Mime.
Bedy Bey, MIR. Ahmed Bey, Mahdi Bey
and Mr.. Joyner.
Mrs: Marthena Harrison Willirms and
her daughters Marthena, Mary Viz
gina and Sally Ann provided a thrill
Tor the visitors at the Beach and Tennis
Club by staging an exhibition Of SWIM
ming despite the inclement weather.
Mrs. Williams is the granddaughter of
President Benjamin Harrison, and was
born in the White House. The three
daughters are all expert swimmers and
did not seem to mind the cold breezes
Of the day.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles H. Harlow
have returned to Washington from the
Pacific Coast. where they spent the
Winter. and have opened their apart
ment at the Mayflower.
Mrs. Leonard Howard Mattingly of
370O Massachusetts, avenue will enter
tain the Michigan delegation Daughters
OF the American Revolution at tea We'd
nesday from until 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Maurice Wolfe of
Linden, Md, have issued invitations for
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Beall Wolfe, to Mr.. Reford
Aldridge of Mount Savage, Md, which
is to take place in the Methodist Church
at Woodside, Md, the evening of Sat
urday, April 81.
Mrs. Leon Schwager Of Chicago is
visiting her brother and sister-i law,
DR.. and Mrs. M. B. Fischer in their
home, at 2700 Connecticut avenue.
Victory Chapter, D. A. r., is giving
luncheon at the Huguenot, on We'd
nesday, in honor of one of its members,
Mrs. William Walter Husband, national
chairman of AmericaniSm, who is a
candidate for Office in the National
Society. Among those planning to at
tend are Mrs. Joseph Stewart, regent;
Mrs. David Caldwell, State regent, who
is also member of Victory Chapter;
Mrs. Towson Price, Mrs. Frank E. Web
ner, Mrs. Earl B. Fuller, Mrs. William
H. Harper, Mrs. Thomas M. Roberts,
Mrs. Arthur S. Field, Mrs. Charles w.
Floyd, Mrs. Ethel T. Fulton, Mrs. Ches-
ter B. Watts, Mrs. Lucius o. Chaplin,
Miss Jane B. Bassett, Miss Kathrina l..
Harvey, Mrs william A. King and Miss
Mary Jean Simpson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

graved with expressions Of good will
and appreciation for service for the
years Of 1925 and 1929, was presented
in words of praise and confidence, all
in rhyme, original, by Mrs. Wallace
Streater, first vice president, in the
name of the executive board of the po-
litical Study Club, which includes the
following ladies': Mrs. Frank Morrison,
Mrs. Wallace Streater, Mrs. Sidney
Taliaferro, Mrs. Virginia White Speei,
Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel, Mrs. Bruce
Baird, Mrs. Harry L. Underwood, Mrs.
j. Frank Wilson. Mrs. lie Gage Pratt, Mrs.
Richard Whiting. Mrs. Jesse Lee webb,
Mrs. William Iaird Dunlop, jr.; Mrs.
Wallace Grayson Orme, Mrs. Fred Il.
Rasch, Mrs. j. Jerome Lightfoot, Mrs,
Nelson p. Webster, Mrs. Rose Yates
Forester, Mrs. Virgil Miller, Mrs. VIII
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins and Mrs. e.
r. Woodson.
Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, regent Of the
Marcia Burns Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, has returned
to her home, on Thirty-first street, from
a visit of several weeks to her daughter,
Mrs. Hugh Kearfott, In Martinsville,
Va, and motor trips to Durham and
Winston Salem, N. c. In time to attend
the sessions Of the congress of the
Daughters.
Mrs. Turin Bradford Boone is giving
tea Sunday, April 81, to 1880 o'clock.
at her studio apartment, on Brown
street. in honor of the officers Of the
Art Promoters Club. OF which she Is
first vice president. The members OF
the club are invited to meet the officers.
The wives of the Missouri delegation
in Congress will entertain the visiting
members of the D. A. r. from Missouri
at a tea Thursday at 4 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. l.. C. Dyer, 1926 Woodley
road.
The Catholic University was host
Saturday afternoon at luncheon 3or
the members of the Association Of His
tory Teachers of the Midd,C States and
MARYLAND and the Round Table OF the
Teachers of Social Sciences of WASH
ington. Covers were laid for 125 guests.
After luncheon the Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh, regent of the School OF Foreign
Service of Georgetown University, de-
livered an eloquent address in which
he dipicted the intrigues which precipi-
CateQ the fIuSSldu EteFUluIAol Vi 40At'
The luncheon proved an outstanding
feature of the convention which the
association has been holding In Wash
lngton.
Arrangements have been completed
for the benefit card party, which the
Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae AS
ISOLATION will hold tomorrow evening, at
$3.50 o'clock at the Aloysian Club, At
I street northeast. Miss Mary T. Fitz-
gerald is chairman of arrangements as
sisted by Miss Marguerite Harrington
as vice chairman and the following
committee: Miss Margaret McAllister,
Miss Katherine Rover, Miss Helen
Riordan, Miss Mary Herlihy, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
SUSPECT HELD IN ATTACK.
Arrested After Police Broadcast D,

Arrested After Police Broadcast De-
scription Of Woman's Asailant.
A description Of the colored man who
broke into the bedroom Of Miss Thelma
Reagan, "A, Of 1888 Thirteenth street,
yesterday and attempted to attack her
has been broadcast to all police pre-.
cincts.
She told officers of the second pre-
cinct that she had been awakened by
the intruder about 7 o'clock In the
morning. She fought him on and he
ran. Later she discovered "a had been
taken from her purse.
A suspect has been arrested by head
quarters detectives and is being held at
twenfth precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

Ab0De
Molyneux inspired this
frock of heavy oeorgette
1Dhich uses the smart
lingerie touch" for its
georoette Uestee and at
the CUTS. In ,ldUv. black.
LdnDin green, and biSQue.
After Goupy is this ttDo-
piece suit consisting OF q
printed crepe jacket norm
NTH a dreSS-the blouse
OF Which is plain tailored
silk. trimmed NTH the
print, and the skirt OF
printed crepe. In brot1n
and maize, broUn and
tan, ndUy and tChite, nary
and chdrtTeuSe, tDlittg and
navy, red and tohtte.
Left
Augusta Bernard suggest
ed the subtle lines of this
dfStin guiShed evening
gotDn NTH its TERED skirt.
OF printed chiffon in sev-
erGl patterns.
WoMEN's AND MISSES
DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

for heroism because they saved the
lives Of others. They include: Herbert
zupnick. Mars, Pa: Walter Null, Beloit
Wis.,; Keith Kingsley, Celina, Ohio
Richard Reynolds, Trenway, Ohio:
Theodore Joseph McKelvey, Kenneth,
l.. Mayall and Chester Prague. Spokane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

AboUe
A three-piece suit, from
London Trades, combines
q fne-pleGted skirt NTH
q straight little jacket of
eGUy 0eorgette. The
blouse is made of an i'm
ported dll-oUer en-
broidered bdtiste. The
colors are opaque blue,
opaque rose, opaque
green, beige and mas
tartiant yellotC.
After Patou. A full circu-
lar skirt, lingerie collar
and PGton's netD shirred
band gathering around
the hips distinguish this
char minG afternoon
dress. OF gay printed
chiffon, In blue, green or
tan.
Right
From Marcel Rochas. An
intricdtely cut cape
changes this heoDy geor-
Oette dinner dress into a
smart afternoon frock.
In GQuamGrine, navy
Cob bisQue, cdpuctite
orange, rose Leaf and
black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
PLAN FUND DRIVE.
D. c. Federation of Colored Wom
ems Clubs Will Sex Quota.

Plans were completed by the District
Of Columbia Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs, Inc, for raising the ac-
cepted quota for the national headquar-
tiers, at TIA o street, at meeting Sat-
urday night at the home of the execu-
tive chairman. Mrs. Daniel Murray.
National issues affecting the welfare
Of the members also were discussed,
particularly law enforcement, as en-
phasized by President Hoover in his in
augaral address. Farm relief and its
effect upon members Of the federation
throughout the Nation were debated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
CAPITOL Threatened.
Records in Louisiana Statehouse
Are Found Blazing.

BATON ROUGE, La, April IS CP).-
The State capitol was threatened by
fire last night, when papers in the base
ment of the building were found blaZ-
ing by the night Waterman.
The fire was extinguished by the
Waterman with no loss to the building.
but the records loss was uneStimated,
as they were compilations of Confed-
crate veterans statistics.
The fire was the second within q
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
Hume McKnew Wedding
Announced by Family.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Taylor Nc
Knew announce the marriage of their
daughter Elizabeth Startling to Mr..
Patrick Henry Hume, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Lee Hume of Washing
ton. D. c..
The wedding took place Saturday,
March 80. at Hagerstown, Md. the
Rev. DR.. Joseph Y. Irwin officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

wash; Charles Elmo Utley, Clay, KY:
John G. Donahue, Chicago; Raymond
Zimmerman, Elmhurst, N. Y; James
Haggerty, Schenectady, N. Y; Robert
Ensig Enpton, Livingston Manor, N. r,
and H. Bateman, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

Catherine Mcmahon, Miss Bernadette
Dore, Miss Marie Nohe, Mrs. B. Hous-
ton McCeney and Mrs. Albert May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
TETANUs CAUSES DEATH
Man Dies as Result Of Infection
in Cut.

in Cut.
Tetanus, which set in as q result Of a
cut on the thumb inflicted April by
an unknown colored woman, caused the
death last night Of Thomas Curtis, coll
ored. IS, who lives In the rear of 7730
Blair road, Md.
A call for the Freedman's Hospital
ambulance was received from j. T. Fitz-
gerald Of the Blair road address, but the
colored man expired before he arrived
at the hospital. He was pronounced
dead by DR.. Howard A. McNeal of the
hospital stan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
Mrs. Frank MOrrison's

Mrs. Frank MOrriSon'S
Surprise Luncheon.
A delightful surprise luncheon was
given Mrs. Frank Morrison. president
of the Political Study Club. Wednesday
April 10, by the executive board of the
club. held in the Army and Navy Club
A testimonial silver loving cup, en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
UTAH IS IN DRY DOCK.
Battleship Goes to Boston Yard
for OverhauliuR.

BOSTON, April is LD.-The o. s. s.
Utah arrived late today at the Charles
town Navy Yard to undergo an over
hauling. The battleship came here from
Guantanamo by way of Hampton
Roads. The U. s. S. Florida, here last
Fall, was the last battleship to be over
hauled by the local navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

All our work il done according to the
high standards adopted by the lead
ing Dyers and Cleaners of the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
LIONEL BARRYMORE
AT RITZ FIRST HALE OF WEEK

Lionel Barrymore and May Nc
Avoy are co-starred in the Vitaphone
talking production, "The Lion and
the Mouse" which will be presented
at the Ritz the first half of next
week starting Sunday. The picture,
a vivid romance of high finance
and love, was adapted from the
famous stage play of the same
name.
Barrymore has the role of Ready
Money" Ryder, a domineering Wall
Street czar whose son is in love
with Shirley Ross, daughter of an
eminent jurist. Ryder determines
to ruin the girls father when the
latter refuses to obey his arrogant
dictates. This results in a series
of dramatic situations wherein the
girl pits her feminine wits against
Ryder's wiles and with amazing
consequences. William Collier Jr.,
and Alec B. Francis are in the cast.
Vitaphone acts will be offered by
Eugene and Willie Howard, Broad
way stars, and Fred Ardath and
company in a merry playlet.
Estate Street Sadie" thrilling
Vitaphone melodrama of the under
world will be the attraction Thurs
day and the rest of the week. Con-
rad Nagel, Myrna 10y and William
Russell have the leading roles. The
story deals with the adventures of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
Returns

Agnes Ayres, for five years one of
Paramount's most popular stars, re-
turns to the screen after an absence
of several years in an important
featured role in Columbia'S "The
Donovan Affair" AS she was a sue
cessful stage actress before migrat-
ing to the screen, Agnes is especially
suited to both the voice and acting
requirements of this mystery thrill
Ter, which is Columbia's initial all
talking production. Frank r. Capra
is directing. Jack Holt, Dorothy Re-
vier and William Collier Jr. have the
principal parts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

WHICH VIII enapIe III 10 offer pic
lures with sound on the film as we'll
as those which have sound on disks.
The largest producers are employ
ing both means at this time, which
makes it imperative for a house to
have equipment for boh if it sue
cessfully shows the leading pictures.
The new Ohio. like the Indiana.
the Circle, and the Indiana roof
ballroom. is being operated by Skou-
ras~Publix Theaters Company. 1t
VIII DC under the direct supervision
OF c. E. Espy, who is in charge Of
the indianapolis operation of Skou-
ras-Publix.
1.-THE Singing Fool" featuring Al
Jolson, is scheduled to follow "The
Barker" and then the leading cur
rent productions will be picked up,
1t was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
COMEDY TEAM IN
INDIANA PICTURE

Another of those "Cohens and
Kettles" entitled "Give and Take
is the feature attraction at the In
diana theater this week and the
comedy team composed of George
Sidney and Jean Hersholt is sup
plying ample occasions for laughs
The stage attraction is Monte Car
To-" presented by Charlie Davis and
his stage band.
Another feature of the bill is an
overture by the band under the di-
rection of Ed Resener and a band
speciality, 81 Faw Down and Go
Boom"
Monte Carlo" is another PubliX
production which was devised under
the guidance of Boris Petroff in the
New York studios. Among the art
lists on the bill are Harry Rose. adj
EertiSed as "the Broadway JESTER"
Joseph Griffin, and the dancing
team, Mario and RoSita.
"Give and Take" is a Universal
production which is more than SO
pei. cent dialogue. Both Jean Her
sholt and George Sidney are heard
i'll dialogue along with George Lewis
and Sharon Lynn. Sam Hardy also
is heard speaking quite a few lines.
The story is one of more than
usual interest since a touch of
drama and romance / sprinkled
throughout the comedy, giving it a
touch of relief that often is lacking
in productions of this character.
Many have pronounced- it the best
of the lot that Hersholt and Sidney
have made.
Dale Young offers an Orpan solo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
'Talkie'
Limit Is
Set Now
Talking Scenes Should Not
Last Over Six Minutes,
Says Director.

mo talking scene in pictures
should have its characters in the
same set for more than six minutes"
This is the cardinal rule for talk
ing picture plays, as laid down by
Willard Mack, famous stage play
wright and writer and director of
talking film plays at the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer studios.
"Talk itself does not entertain an
audience" he says, land If the
actors remain inanimate, or don't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
GRETA CARLO IN
WILD ORCHIDS" AT PALACE

Riding an elephant was perhaps
the most unusual experience en-
countered by Greta Carlo since she
came to this country three years
ago to play in American motion pic
lures.
The young Swedish actress, star
Of Wild Orchids,r new Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer film with syn
chronized score and sound effects,
starting at the Palace theater to-
DAY, was called upon to mount one
of the big pachyderms for a drama
tic sequence of the new p%hotoplay,
O. story with a JavaneSe setting.
Before she came on the set where
her mount stood plaeidly awaiting
her, Miss Carlo had never been
within a hundred yards of one of
the great beasts. AS she approached
very timidly, n Of the prop boys
handed her a bagful of peanuts,
with the comforting injunction that
"JockoH make friends with you if
you only give him somethin' to eat"
The advice proved to be good, and
the elephant trumpeted his appreci-
alton after the screen star had pre-
Sented him with the contents of the
paper bag.
When the scene was completed
Miss Carlo was asked how she had
enjoyed her first ride atop Ne the
mammoth mount. ,F-etI5 .
1T. is like riding in a rowboat on
the ocean" she answered. Some
times it feels like airplaning-as if
you were striking air pockets. 1
think 1 like walking best"
Nils Asther and Lewis Stone are
the principal members of the sup
porting cast in wild Orchids" an
original story of tropical adventure
written directly for Miss Carlo by
John Cotton, co-author' of Rain"
and author of 1.-THE Shanghai Ges-
ture."
The balance. of the program brings
TO the screen new editions OF Metro
Movietonef Representations Wl with
George Dewey Washington, Rose
marie Sfnnett. NtFe five L6euSt Sis
ters and Johnny Marvin. In the
Metro Movietone Revue, a miniature
vaudeville show, with each artist in
PRODUCED by Harry Rose acting as
master OF ceremonies. Also appear
ing in a Metro Movietone act is
Duel de Kerekjarto a skilled violin
list. Other short subjects include the
Fox Moyietone News, the worlds
talking news reel. Palace World
Visions, selected from the M. G. M.
News Review, Lester Huff at the
organ console and a Metro-G Gold
Wyn-Mayer Our Gang" comedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

James Murray are a trio Of youthful
screen players featured in THE
Little Wildcat" Vitaphone talking
comedy-drama to be presented at
the Apollo in the near future. 1t is
an entertaining story of the south
boasting two charming romances
and involving the adventures Of a
modern rider of the air.
Though dramatic action and
hilarious sequences are about evenly
divided throughout the picture, per-
haps its most unusual innovation
is that there is no villain in the
story. The nearest approach to one
is irascible old Judge Holt, Civil war
veteran, and grandfather of two
pretty girls much given to flirtatious
affairs, who flies into frequent tan
trums on account of his hatred for
airplaneS and his determination to
rule his two unruly charges.
The plot deals with the opposi-
ton Judge Holt marshals when an
ambitious young aviator seeks to
establish a factory for the manu-
facture of airplanes in a staid old
southern community which is
aroused from its lethargy by the
startling happenings that accom-
pany the venture. The comedy ele-
ment is largely carried out by
George Fawcett and Robert Edeson,
both veterans of the stage and
screen. Hallam Cooley, too, has an
important role. Gene Wright wrote
the story.
A Movietone special introduces
the Kentucky Jubilee Choir in
plantation melodies and Negro
spirituals. Ted Doner, "Broadways
Favorite Dancing Man" and Kramer
and Boyle, late of George Whites
Scandals" in a skit called idle
Chatter constitute the vitapilone
acts. Movietone News reels COM
plete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
Joan Out
to Break
Record
Latest Film for Star One
That Requires Much
Dancing.

If Joan Crawford continues TO
average the same number of steps
daily for four months that she has
the first two weeks in her forth
coming film she will have exercised
the same energy that would be
necessary in dancing from Los
Angeles to Chicago.
This popular star, famous for her
dancing both on the stage and IN
pictures. has been dancing practi-
callv every day for six weeks, having
spent three weeks in training for &
speciality number to be seen in Our
Modern Maidens." her latest picture.
Several different dances have been
executed during this period.
The old, but still popular Black
Bottom and the Charleston have
contributed several thousand steps
to the possible marathon record.
Many of the steps have been learned
in ballroom dancing and others dur
my TEST DEIlOQS CgWNCh bS~NS|f
when the set musicians play espe-
ciaIly for her dancing.
Different Music
One of the unique items OF this
dancing record is that Miss Craw-
ford has danced to several different
sources of music and on various
floor materials. To date she has
stepped it off on pavement, grass,
in a private parlor car, and in a
regular ballroom, the music ranging
from one person whistling to al
eighteen-piece orchestra.
"Our Modern Maidens," a filmi-
cation of ultra-modern youth, was
written by Josephine Lovett, author
of Our Dancing Daughters" and is
under the direction of Jack Con-
way. The cast includes, among 9TH
ers, such players as Rod La ROGUE.
Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Eddie Nu-
gent, Anita Page, Josephine Dunn
and Albert Gran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

and there is a news reel on the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
Btlce Held. Over at Apollo; Give and Take at
Indiana; Barrymore at Ritz.

THE ONO theater,. closed for the past several months, opened under
u the name OF the New Ohio today after having been completely
reoecoratea throughout It. has much the appearance of a new house.
In Barker. featuring Milton Stills, who is supported by Dorothy
AdackalL Betty CompSon and Douglass Fairbanks, J, was selected as
the opening picture since it is indicative of the new policy which the
tneater VIII foLow-of offering the pick of the talkies at family prices"
The Barker" was shown at the Circle last month and proved to be one
of the outstanding hits Of the year.
The house has been equipped with both Movietone and Vtaphone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
HIGH FINANCE. IN
FILM AT CIRCLE

The Wolf of Wall Street."
another of Paramount'S all-talking
productions. is being shown as the
feature at the Circle theater this
week, George Bancroft is seen as
the "Wolfp in the leading role and
is ably supported by Olga BAG
lsnova., Nancy Carroll and Paul
The picture, like 'The Doctors
Secret" the last all-talker at the
Circle. shows much progress oyer
Its predecessor and should stop for
all time those few rumors which
still float around to the effect that
Talking pictures are a fad which
soon will pass out"
Bancroft probably is at his best
In this picture and his admirers in
the silent prints need have no fear
that he WI disappoint them when
he speaks. Quite to the contrary.
His voice is. as one would expect
deep and resonant, with a note of
command always predominant.
The story is another. result of the
great popularity of the New York
Stock Exchange at present. Market
reports indicate that the volume of
trading is on an increase, giving
evidence OF the fact that hundreds
of thousands of small investors now
are looking TO the exchange either
for investment or speculative pur-
poses.
Bancroft is depicted as the head
of a "pool' which operates fer the
purpose of making millions as the
result of blunders by suckers" Be-
cause OF his cunning he is dubbed
the wolf and is considered the alb
solute master of the market, SO far
as it &c ik,e for one man to be.
Bac1anoFa. in; the role Of his beau
tiful Russian wife. is not content
with the millions her husband is
making however and looks else
where for diversion. Elsewhere" in
TINS instance HAPPENS TO be one of
her husbands business associates.
An o-~SS solo and short subjects
are other features Of the program
along with a sound news reel.