davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Fl. Humphreys Social
Set Is Entertained
By the Officers Club
Charmingly Arranged Dance
Given. Which Is Preceded
by Elaborate Dinner Par
ties - Festivities Mark
Weeks Program.

FORT HUMPHREYS, Va, May To-
A dance was given Friday night in
Harris Hall by the Off1cers' Club, and
In the receiving line were Maj. and Mrs.
G. G. Gee and Lieut.. and Mrs. w. H.
Powell, jr Before the dance Capt. and
Mrs. F. II. Kohloss entertained at din
ner and had as their guests Maj. and
Mrs Richard Park, Mai. and Mrs. F..
K. Newcomer, Maj. and Mrs. d. F.
Johns, Maj. and Mrs. G. G. Gee, Mrs.
r. r. Conner, Mrs. M. w. Marston, Capt.
and Mrs. A. c. Leiber, jr.; Capt. Ralph
Mills, Lieut.. and Mrs. j. p. Dean, Miss
Betsey Ross, Miss Frances Linfoot, Mrs.
w. A. Hausman, Lieut.. H. G. Wolfe,
Lieut.. Miles Reber, Lieut.. C. Z. Salty
man and Lieut.. Z. w. Carr.
Another dinner given before the
dance was that by Lieut.. and Mrs.
Standish Weston, who had as their
guests Lieut.. and Mrs. Clinton s. Ber-
rien OF Fort Bragg, N. c., and Lieut..
and Mrs. l.. w. Prentiss. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Berrien will spend the week end
with Lieut. and Mrs. Weston before
motoring to Springfield. N. j., where
they will remain for leave of absence.
The student officers and several OF
the family of the Engineer School left
Tuesday on q four-day inspection trip
They went by boat from Alexandria to
Fort Monroe, Va, where a study of
coast defenses was made. A day was
spent studying the Air Corps operations
at Langley Field and the last day was
devoted to an inspection of the Nor
folk harbor and navy yard. The group
was In charge of Maj, r.. T. Coiner and
the other faculty members making the
trip were Capt. F. r. Lyons, Capt. M
w. Marston and Lieut. @. F. Bash.
Mrs. C. F. Bash gave bridge party
Tuesday night, entertaining the wives
Of the officers away ON the inspection
trip and others. Her guests were Mrs.
r. r. Lyons, Mrs. b. C. Snow, Mrs. j. r
Zajicek, Mrs. b. M. Bowley, Miss Char
lotte Grey, Miss Dorothy Carter, Miss
Geraldine Lesley, Mrs. c. b. Cox, Mrs.
l.. l.. Heinlein, Mrs. II. S. Miller, Mrs
l.. w. Prentiss, Mrs. G.. Rumaggi, Mrs.
w. A. HausmRn, Mrs. K. r. Barney
Mrs. Harley Latson, Mrs. F.. II. Kohloss
Mrs. r. r. Coiner, Mrs. M. w. Marston
Mrs. l.. E. Oliver.
Lieut.. and Mrs. l.. w. Prentiss gave q
buffet supper Sunday night and had
with them Maj. and Mrs. c. j. Taylor
Maj and Mrs. II. G. Johannes, Capt
and Mrs. r.. Nick. Harrington, Capt
and Mrs. A. C. Leiber, jr.; Capt and
Mrs. w. N. Thomas. jr.; Lieut.. and Mrs
K. r. Barney, Miss Dorothy Carter
Miss Charlotte Grey, Mrs. w. A. Haus-
man, Lieut.. Harry Meyer, Lieut.. E. r.
Heiberg, Lieut.. w. w. Hodge and Lieut.
N. A. Matthias.
Mrs. Harley Iatson had as he,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Diplomats to Witness
Prize Tennis Matches

The Ambassador of Spain and Sonora
de Padilla have taken box for the
tennis matches to be played for the
Davis Cup, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. May %, % and "a, on the courts
of the Chevy Chase Club. Others who
have taken boxes are the Ambassador
of Germany and Frau Won Prittwitz
und Gaffron. Senator and Mrs. Law
renee C. Phipps. Assistant Secretary of
War and Mrs. F. Trubee Dawson, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Bliss Lane. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence A. Aspinwall, Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. Mark Brooke, Mr.. william
D. Hoover, Mr.. e. Lee Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester w. Lockwood, Mr.. Thomas
j. Mangan. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers, Mrs. j. Upshur Moor
head, Mr.. and Mrs. Royal T. McKenna,
Mrs. Ormsby McCammon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newbold Noyes. Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Newbold, jr.; Col. and Mrs. Arthur
O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Edward s. Perot,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips, Mr.
Harry Semmes, Mr. and Mrs B. F. Saul
and Mr.. Donald woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

luncheon guests Thursday Miss Char
lotte Grey, Miss Dorothy Carter, Miss
Earlyne Finney, Mrs Gladys Tyler.
Mrs r. T. Conner entertained the
Phoenix Club at luncheon Wednesday.
Mrs. Flrniss and Miss Furniss of st.
Paul. Mimi, were honor guests of the
club.
Capt. and Mrs. r. NICK. Harrington
left Wednesday for Washington, where
moving to their new station, Fort Sam
Houston, Tex. Capt. and Mrs. Herring
ton, Mrs. Gladys Tyler and Russell Her
rington were dinner guests of Col. and
Mrs. II. r. Pipes Tuesday night.
Miss Betsey Ross and Miss Frances
Linfoot of Washington are the week end
guests Of Capt. and Mrs. r. H. Kohloss.
The Monday Night Bridge Club met
at the home Of Maj. and Mrs. C. C. Gee.
Mrs. w. A. Hausman and Capt. and
Mrs A. G. Leiber, jr., were guests of the
club.
Mrs. A. H. McDonough entertained at
luncheon Wednesday at the Army and
Navy Club in Washington, having as
guests Mrs. Z. H. Schulz, Mrs. H. F.
Pipes, Mrs. w. A. Hausman, Mrs H. A.
Finch, Mrs. c. J. Taylor, Mrs L. 4.
Oliver Mrs. C. r. Bathurst, Mrs. b. G.
Snow and Mrs. j. s. Nesbitt.
Mrs. McDonough spent last week end
at Fort Hoyle, Md, with Lieut.. and Mrs.
j. s. Nesbitt.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Herbert o.
Dunn were the guests over the week end
OF Lieut.. and Mrs. II. B. Lopez. Mrs.
Lopez is spending this week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Opie of
Baltimore.
Mrs. Nell r. Clement of washington
is the guest of Miss Charlotte Grey.
Mrs. G. Rumaggi and Lieut.. l.. j.
Rumaggi have as their guests Mrs.
son of Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. j. F. Zajicek gave birthday
anniversary party Friday for her daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Zajicek.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Henry Berbert enter
tained Tuesday night in honor of Lieut..
and Mrs. D. A. Watt at an italian sup
per, followed by movie party Their
guests were Lieut.. and Mrs. w. II.
Powell, jr.; Lieut.. and Mrs. Standish
Weston, Lieut.. and Mrs. e. M. Mark
ham, jr.; Lieut.. F. H. OK and Miss
Geraldine Lesley.
Mrs. G. r. Bathurst motored to Bal
timore Tuesday.
Mrs. N. A. Matthias, who has been
visiting her parents, Gen. and Mrs. Il
q. Peyton Of Atlanta, Ca, will return
today.
Maj. IL II. OIlVer ana Capt. w. N
Thomas, jr, went to Fort Benning, Ga
this week to observe q pontaDn demon
stration.
Miss Grace Markham, who has beer
visiting Lieut.. and Mrs e. M. Markham
jr., left Thursday for New York, where
she will meet Col and Mrs. E. M. Mark
ham and go with them on O motor triI
through Canada.
Lieut.. and Mrs. @. c. Reinhardt hav,
as their guest Mrs. George w. Rein.
hardt of Lynn and Boston, Mass Mrs
@. G. Reinhardt, who has been a patien;
in the Emergency Hospital in Washing.
ton, returned home Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Annual Dinner Scheduled
BY Norwegian Societ

The Norwegian Society Of Washing
ton will give It's annual dinner and
dance Saturday evening. May II, at
the Y. w. G. A. Blue Triangle Building,
at Twentieth and b streets northwest.
The guests speakers will be Represen-
tative G. A. Christopherson of South
Dakota and Representative G.. @. Selvig
of Minnesota. and Representative Paul
Kvale Of Minnesota will be the guest
singer of Norwegian songs. The dinner
is at z o'clock and dancing at O'Clock.
Members are asked to inform and make
welcome any Norwegian friends or ac-
quaintances, whether they reside here
or are merely soiourning In the Capital.
Mr.. Fred A. Rasch will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
SILYERKARE

Antique. automobile parts. church sacred
It's condition. completely restored. repaired,
plated lsca s st moderate cost BY the
Call for estimate. 0th Bye 81. NV. Mef ANlz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

Albert Otto Seeler. l4-year-
old prodigy of Derry, N. H.,
who enters Harvard University
this Fall. He plans an en-
gineering career.
@ Wide World Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

There are three blends ofginger
ale fauOr. CHeqnOf CLUB makes
all three. They are: CHequot
CIH6 SEC, CieqHot ClN6 PALE
Dry, and CHeqHOt CLUB
GOLDEN. Different in flavor,
but equal in qualify. Try them
all and decide for yourself
which one is your fdUOrite!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

Lady Duff Cooper, the former
Diana Manners, arrives for a vaca-
ton in Canada. She admitted there
was a chance of her return to the
stage. g Associated Press Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

T>HFN notice this Besides the delicious
flavor, this beverage has a Tracing
effect that is visible Immediately. 1t con-
tains 'invert sugar, one of the quickest
energy producers known to dietitians
Add carbonation, the essence of fine
Jamaica ginger root and syrups made
from real fruit favors, and you have
this real energy beverage in most deli
Cious form. Spirits rise :. the next
meal disappears with gusto.
Ageing makes meLIO0V favOr
There's a mellow SmoothneSS about
Clicquot Club Golden because the flavor
is blended and perfected by six months
of ageing in the making. So many ginger
ales are made hastily and the Aavors are
given no chance to ripen. The Clicquot
Club name is your assurance of getting
real aged ginger ale. And remember, age
ing makes ginger ale far more healthful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

1HIS treat delights every child, gives
him needed liquid and quick energy, and
actually makes appetites better. Buy bottle
or two of CIicquot Club Golden ginger ale
open one when you get home. Fill up
sparkling glasses for the children . see
the happy smiles all around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

for you and the children.
For your protection Clio
quot Club is sold only in
clean, new bottles. Unclean
bottles are real menace to
health! To avoid second
hand bottles, tell your deal
er that it is ''Clicquot Club"
you want.
Women appreciate the
true economy that they find
in Clicquot Club. Not only a better
purer ginger ale, but full-measure pint
the size that youwill find most convenien
and most economical. Buy Clicquot Clul
standard pints and you can always oper
just what you want-and always hav'
it tingling fresh!
For yOGT DLeGSHrc-The Clicquot Club Eskimo
every Friday evening at O'Clock, New Yor
Time, from WEAF and associated stations
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

the average cliches of dramatic
reviewing the real temper and
power of this screen masterpiece.
1t Stoops to nothing which
would weaken it's spell. Even its
story seems only q slight, unim-
portant break in It's thematic and
symphonic power. The acting,
brilliant as it is, seems only q
small part of its structure.
Everything is subordinated 10
unity Of effect.
This unity of effect is attained
in showing the inside of a prison
as 1t actually Is. 1t shows it in
terms that are beyond words, be-
yond even pity or the shudder
which were Jail melodrama would
play for. Something akin to awe
is inspired in this detached, dis
passionate. impersonal picture OF
the grinding machinery Of the
law taking its toll from its hap
less victims in this year Ammo
Domino.
If you want to know why there
are jail riots and Jail breaks, The
Big House" will tell you why. 1t
tells the story. also, without IN.
provising a cold-blooded warden
or vicious guards, without making
the prison a Black Hole of Cal
cutta. It reveals conditions as
they actually are; it has many a
telling scene, including a great
jail delivery attempt which is a
highlight of realism.
Wallace Beery makes Of the role
Of the convict, Butch" Schmlot,
one Of the vivid portraits for
which he is celebrated. 1t pos
seSses controlled and sustained
power that fairly sweep the film
along on its shoulders. Chester
Morris also sketches one of the pic
lures which he knows how to do
so we'll; he is the one convict in
the piece who possesses some
residuum Of charactr and brains:
and the entire story of the film.
such as it is, is written about him
Two decades ago Galsworthv
wrote his Justice" also a play
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
NEW ROLE FOR
PRIMA DONNA
AT MET

Bernice Claire, musical comedy
and opera prima donna, has just
reached the film fans of Washing
ton at Warmers Metropolitan The
ater in her first non-muSical
screen role in Numbered Men"
although she has been leading
lady in three musical films before
that:
Miss Claire, "the youngest
prima donna" of grand opera and
feminine star of the stage pres
entation of THE Desert Song"
came to Los Angeles to play the
title role in mo, No, Nannette." ;"
Her success in this musical talk
ing film led to feminine leads in
Spring Is Here" followed by
Song of the Flame" Numbered
Men" is not a musical film at all
and it is consequently the first
regular film role that the little
singer has appeared in, despite
her three successful musical pic
lures. Director Mervyn LIE Roy
declares that her acting in
Numbered Men" in both comedy
and highly dramatic scenes is
worthy of the screens most ex-
perienced and gifted actresses.
Conrad Nagel and Raymond
Hackett are featured with Miss
Claire in Numbered Men" An
all-star supporting cast, however,
is in evidence, for among others
are Tully Marshall, Ralph Ince,
Maurice Black, William Holden.
Blanche Frederick, Ivan LinoW,
George Cooper and Frederic
Howard.
The story is a fast-moving melo-
drama with a strong. appealing
and distinctly novel romance
woven into it's vivid action. It
is based on Dwight Taylor's play,
Jail Break"
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
WARNER BROS.
WILL MOVE
OFFICES
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Although compelled to compete
with open boulevards, the beaches,
the Joe Judge holiday, ther.
Rnometer and other seasonal op-
position, THE Big House" at the
Columbia Theater rolled up win
ter business" over the weekend.
Nothing less than sensational
is the report from Managing-Di-
rector Michael j. Cullen, Of the
Loew Theaters on the Saturday
and Sunday crosses for the excit-
ing jail break melodrama.
Such unusual prosperity Is
notable because the week which
includes July 4 is generally set
down in the records as one of the
blue periods of the amusement
business.
Esther Ralston, the blonde
movie star, making personal ap-
pearances at the Earle Theater.
kept the Thirteenth Street movie
house in the prosperity groove
attracting what the management
is glad to call highly satisfac-
tory business" for the first three
days of her engagement.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

loves, stretches DOLORES DEL RIO
the character which she assumes
in this vehicle.
Lowe does brilliant piece OF
work in the line for which he Is
remarkably talented. His delight
full braggadocia wrings many
laughs from the audience, which
is equally tense during his purely
dramatic moments.
The cast, including such we'll
known screen personalities as
George Fawcett. Don Alvarado.
Mitchell Lewis and Ullrich Haupt,
makes a splendid business Of the
story of the Spanish girls many
loves, which come to tragic eli.
max when, upon her wedding day,
her future husband kills one of
her former suitorS, whom he be-
lieves to have been molesting his
bride.
Courtroom procedure paints
the girls character in its black
est aspect and with sentence of
10 years Imprisonment on a
dreaded island, the American
sailor, impersonated by Lowe,
acquires a genuine loathing for
the woman who made him a fool.
But proof of her love comes
when she promises to marry a
despicable guard of that prison,
that she might suffer with her
wronged lover. A prison revolt
in which the sailor defends the
warden'S quarters results in a re-
union of the two and the promise
of a shortened sentence. The
finale discloses the American goo
and his Spanish sweetheart
happy in a new freedom and
bound for Brooklyn.
On the stage Leavitt and and
Lockwood we'll known musical
comedy entertainers offer a
tempting diet of laughs in a
snappy revue, featuring excellent
dance number and two clever
Skits.
Dick Herbert at the organ
offers a program of humorous
music. A good Hearst newsreel
completes the bill.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

Florenz Ziegfeld announces
from Hollywood that tom, Dick
and Harry" the musical comedy
by william Anthony MCGUIRE,
with music by Vincent Youmans,
will be his first offering here in
the fall. Marilyn Miller and
Fred and Adele Astaire are to be
starred in the production, which
goes into rehearsal August 2. The
out-of-town opening of the show
is to occur in Boston and. after
a brief try-out, it will be brought
to the Ziegfeld Theater here
September %.
AS soon as rehearsals for Tom,
Dick and Harry" are we'll under
way Mr.. Ziegfeld will commence
rehearSing a new edition Of
"Follies." Ed Wynn in Simple
Simon" will be sent on tour in
the fall, playing every important
city in the country and starting
in Atlantic City on Labor Day.
Mr.. Ziegfeld will return here from
Hollywood in a few weeks to
commence work on his fall plans
after completing his supervision
of the talking motion picture,
"Whoopee."
After being withdrawn for re-
vision, Jungle Love-" the Fred
Herenreen drama, will open at
the Brighton Beach Playhouse
next Monday for a weeks try-out
before being brought to Broad
way. Ninon Bunyea, Herbert
Rawlinson and Agnes Ayres head
the cast.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Kill This Libel

In my vacation wandering
was twice confronted with a
wiSe-crack libel on Washington
which /. is circulating around
Broadway and where folks in the
show business gather.
1t runs to the effect that there
are three bad weeks for the legi-
innate theater, @St. Paul, Holy
Week and Washington"
This, it seems to me, calls for
some appropriate action by the
Chamber of Commerce, Charlie
Columbus or the Better Business
Bureau. Comparatively speaking
washington is a better theater
town than Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, Boston or Detroit, but when
I offered to prove it was
shouted down as an oaf who
couldn't take a joke.
Next time I hear this insidious
reflection I expect to assault the
perpetrator with bound volume
OF the Steve Cochran statistical
boxoffice figures or the L. Stod-
dard Taylor vital statistics on
the Washington theater.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
"7E BIG HOUSE" OPENS SENSATIONAL WEEKEND BUSESS}

about prisons and what they do to
their prey, good and bad; and we
do not hesitate to say that THE
Big House" possesses something
Of its same high quality and force.
The cast includes Leila Hyar1s,
Lewis Stone, who plays the war
den; Robert Montgomery, George
r. Marion, Karl Dane, and
many others who do bits" with
incisive skill. A characteristic
comedy Of Hardy and Laurel pre-.
cedes it, and the entire bill at the
Columbia this week is memorable.
A. M, j.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
FLAPS" On TobOgga

Alice White does not loom
large in the voluminous Warner
Brothers special edition of Variety
and the inference is plain enough
First Nationals flaming flapper
is on the way out. A tip off
was her being farmed out to
other producers.
The Clara Bow crosses are also
sliding downward and Para
mounts red hot cherub is an
other said to be on the toboggan.
Bow appears to be the victim Of
inept authors, although exhibitors
claim the era for 1T" stars is on
the wane.
In the early hours Of Sunday
morning Managing director Har-
die Meakin, of the Fox Theater,
was host for private showing of
the John Mccormick feature,
"Song O. My Heart"
Those, like myself. who have a
weakness for the Irish tenor, have
q treat in store when this feature
comes into the Fox Theater late
in August. 1t is a pleasure to re-
port that no attempt is made to
change Mccormick into a film
Chauncy Olcott. The story of
Song O. My Heart" is full of ro-
mantle appeal. but the great tai
ent of the singer is introduced
logically and is heard to advan-
tage in the kind of songs he sings
SO beautifully. 1t was worth los
ing beauty sleep to hear him sing
Little Boy Blue" and Rose of
Tralee."
Fox has not yet renewed the
option for another Mccormick
picture. John got $50O,OOO flat
for Song o. My Heart" and this
figure, Hollywood says. tops any
thing yet collected by any star for
one picture.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

COLUMBIA-"The Big House. "
At 11:05 a. m, los, 3:15, $40,
7:25, and 9:35 p. m.
EARLE-Esther Ralston in per-
son. At $40, 7:10 and Gas p. m.
Billie Dove in "A Notorious Al.
fair" at 1880 a. M, 1:20, 3:35,
$40, 7:35 and $50 p. m.
FOX-Lois Moran in Not Dam
aged" At 1904, 2:3l, 4:45, 7:46,
9:59 p. m. Stage show, 1888, 4:06,
1908, 9:21 p. m.
R-K.O KEITH'S-Betty Comp
son in Midnight Mystery" At
1850 a. m, 1850, $3.50, 6, 8, and
10 p. m.
METROPTOLITAN-"N Numbered
Men" At II a. m, 12:45, 2:36,
4:27, 6:15. 8:06 and 9:57 p. m.
PALACE-Dolores del Rio in
THE Bad One" At 1855 a. M,
2:l6, 4:39, 1928 and 9:49 p. m.
Stage show at 1885, 4, 6:45, and
9:07 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Glen Echo Mecca for
Weekend ThrOnqS

Week end crowds thronged
Glen Echo Park with popularity
divided between the big coaster
dips, the derby racer. the cater
pillar, the old mill, the whip and
the aeroplane swings, and the
smaller attractions.
In the ballroom Happy Walker
and his band of gay musicians
was we'll received. Picnic parties
were numerous with the usual
fast service of the Washington
Railway cars, augmented by the
new Washington Coach Company
buses which leave Dupont Circle
on convenient schedule.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

TrevoD is Sally's fiance. He
ridicules her writings, labels them
trash, and sets cut to disprove
them. Sally Betty Compson) re-
ceives many weird plots from the
rest of the members of the house
party.
Greg quarrels with Ivan Leb-
bedoff (who plays the role of
Mischa), who loves Madeline, the
wife of the lawyer. After appar-
emily shooting him, Greg con-
feSSes.
HIS does this as hoax. He
and MiScha planned it to show
Sally up. 1t was not a part CT
the plan for Lowell Sherman,
the lawyer, to kill MiScha, though,
but he does, knowing that nobody
else knew of the trick and that
the murder would be pinned on
Greg.
Greg, of course, in the end re-
pents. and says that he hopes
that all ten of their children
turn out to be detectives.
Besides the element of mystery,
the picture has enough of the
humorous side to make one enjoy
it, even though he knows how
the narrative is going to end,
long before the principals.
The cast is indeed a fine one.
The work of Betty Compson and
Lowell Sherman never needs alibi.
Hugh Trevor is very good, as is
Ivan Lebbedoff. Our old friend,
Raymond Hatton is back, inject
ing comedy. June Clyde and
Rita La Roy have small parts in
the show.
In honor of Independence Day,
a picture is shown, which depicts
the first -Four of July" It con-
SistS Of clay models of famous
men of that day, who helped
make the Declaration of Independ-
ence possible. A voice describes
the scenes very we'll. The picture,
though rather brief. is an ex-
tremely good piece of work.
Other bits include. a well-known
Fitzpatrick travel talk. This one
takes us on an interesting trip
through Egypt. where we see
pyramids, the sphynx, and one
of the oldest universities in the
University of Cairo.
AeSop Fable, and a patriotic
medley by Fred Clark's r. K. o.
lians, with an usher singing
Washington" in a pleasing voice
are other bits on a fine program.
d. G.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
DOLORES PLUS
EDDIE LOWE
SCORES HIT

Publicity agents struck it right
when they tenmed The Bad One, /"
now playing at the Palace, a wise.
cracking comedy of love.
With the dazzling Dolores Del
Rio cast in the title role, CO.
starred with the always entertain
ing Edmund Lowe, of Hot for
Paris" fame, the talkie is ade-
ouately equipped with the neces-
saries for romance and chuckles.
The Spanish star has never had
such an opportunity to eminate
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Warmers to Move

Come mid-July and the execu-
t1ve offices of the Warner
Brothers theaters will be moved
from the Metropolitan Theater
Building to the more modern
structure at Thirteenth and E
Streets which houses the Earle
Theater.
The w. B. chain is adding so
many theaters to it's roster that
the work of administrative iirec-
ton has been trebled and addi-
tional space is imperative. Hence
the move.
Under the management of
Jimmy Lake the Gayety Theater,
which closed Saturday night, en-
joyed an unusually successful
and lengthy season, which might
have been prolonged had not the
: District officials insisted a steel
curtain be installed.
The landlord of the Gayety
Theater will install the pireproof
shield, a concession granted in
order to retain the Mutual bur
leSque shows, or in other words,
a good tenant.