davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
On the Horizon
Pictures Announced to Fol-
low Current Attractions

MANAGER HARDIE MEAKIN of
FA R-K-O Keith's announces as his
screen feature for the new week begin
ming Friday, Richard Dix in THE
Public Defender" which, he states, pre-
sents a new Dix, a new personality and
q picture entirely new in conception,
but of the R-K-O brand and with a
fine cast
"GmENCE." featuring Give Brook,
Peggy Shannon and Marjorie
Rambeau, is announced by Loew's
Palace as the feature for the new week
beginning next Saturday A New York
Capitol Theater revue will present en-
tertainment in the flesh" for the pro-
gram on the stage.
"'THE BRAT, featuring Sally oNeill
Allan Dinehart, Frank Albertson
and Virginia Cherrill, will be the at
traction at the Fox Theater for the
week beginning next Friday. That long
heralded ALI Washington Revue" with
a company Of so principals. including
a ballet of IL, and the Fanchon- Marco
pep" idea. featuring the Hollywood
Collegians and Dorothy Croker, will
comprise the stage entertainment.
MAURICE CHEVALIER latest pic
49, tlire, The Smiling Lieutenant,
which has Just closed New York en-
gsgement at 50 prices--so the an
nouncement Teads--will be the next
picture to be shown at Loew's Column
bia Theater when a change Of at
traction is made.
HpOUGIT." a much heralded War
ner Bros. picture and the first
exploiting Constance Bennett under her
new contract is scheduled for the Earle
TheateT, starting Saturday Joe Penner
suffering comic, will head the stage
program.
In Bought" Miss Bennett is sup
ported by Richard Bennett, her father
with Ben Lyon and large cast. Harry
Delmars 1881 Vaudeville Revue pre-
sented by company Of H. win be a
strong feature in the stage program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
All Washington Revue
MANAGING DIRECTOR HARRY n

MANAGING DIRECTOR HARRY w.
w CRULL of the Fox washington
Theater has assembled mammoth cast
of local performers who viii take part
in the washington Revue" to be
shown at the theater during the week
of August 81 The ballet is already in
its second week of reheersals and the
principals are likewise perfecting their
parts.
Those who have been selected are as
follows: James Mulroe and Sam Seger.
q comedy team; Bernice Stevens a
whistler; the three Yates sisters, Jerry,
Carroll and Lynn Yates, rated as ex-
ceptIonally fine dancers; Bobby Bond
of Walter Reed Hospital, singer
Tereta Schaeffer, a dancer and singer;
Ruth Hudlow, acrobatic dancer; Marga-
ret Ogden Of Alexandra, Va. singer:
Mildred Cherot, singer; Kearney, Long
and Belt, tap dancers; Romeo Guaraldf
and Harlan Randall, singers.
Tonly La Nasa, former leading tenor
of the York Civic Opera Company and
now q resident OF this city; Nadine
Brownfield, blues singer, and Margaret
Licarioni. dancer, viii complete the
principals.
The revue Is promised to be one Of
the most up-to-date washington has
seen in many years. A special set Ia
being designed and the entire show viii
be costumed by one Of the leading
theatrical costuners in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
GLEN ECHO PARK.


sssnA s5LL the joys of the finest outdoor
Bss s g e :: sss:s ' e: &
e.Ss Guiding synthetic beaches OF
THE. Fseashore, are the boast of Glen
Echo Park, the big free admission
pleasure ground on the upper waters OF
the Potomac, but within quick reach of
Washington by electric street car serv-
zoe, or by fine driveWays for the motor
ist, who will find suitable parking space
sat his journeys end. Picnic parties are
Attracted by every facility and con-
verfience to park under the great forest
snfoshade trees Everything needed by
the une-day outer is at hand to add TO
his comfort as well as his Joy.
~ Thursday, an outstanding event IN
the form of great swimming meet,
sanctioned by the District OF Columbia
branch of the Amateur Athletic Union
sof the United States, is announced, with
events for men, women and boys, Will
liam E. Russell, 1903 North Capitol
street, being the registrar. No entrance
fee ds- charged, but there will be gold,
silver and bronze medals for first. sec
~ond and third-place winners, as well as
team trophies for winning relays.
SEASIDE PARK.
Y N. enjoyable outing for the day or
y the week end may be had at Sea-
side Park, at Chesapeake Beach, where,
besides dancing in the bali room to
.nausic by Strickland's Band, may be
.3eund airplane swings, automobile rae
sers and many other devices of enter--
Etainment along with fine rev SWIM
ming pool and, 1t is whispered, salt
water bathing.
Seaside Park is reached from the Dis
stTact Line station by a one-hour ride on
the train that carries its passengers
through Maryland's rolling hills and
woods Free parking space is offered
those who prefer to motor down over
the, new paved highway.
~ IN. MARSHALL HALL.
FAFTER a delightful ride down the
-f-A Potoniac-the steamer Charles
manchester leaving Seventh street wharf
pt 10 am. Sunday at 1890 AMI and
ut $50 and 6:45 pm, daily-the excur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

RI lust be fresh, saucy. tough,
rough - yourself, you know"
was the astonishing instrlc-
- ton given by Director John
Ford - he who made The
Covered Wagon"--to Sally O'Neil, be-
fore they started The Brat" at the
Fox stodio. Yes, sir, was Sslly's timid
reply. as she wondered II the director
was trying to be funny.
Well, Sally did it anyway, and when
the picture wss finished she was i'm
mediately signed to q new contract.
James Dunn, who is said 70 have
jumped from obscurity to stardom be-
fore his first picture was released,
after being sent to the Park Row Sec
ton OF the Fox studio. to observe how
a real newspaper reporter looks, made
a discovery. The group OF newspaper
men gathered there, he said, did not
At his idea OF the quest.
They're all right he was told.
They don't have that harried express
sion when they don't have TO make q
deadline."
Marjorie Rambeau, In Mstro-G Gold
wyn- Msyer's new aviation picture, is TO
carry on a conversation in Panaman
with servants in the Panama sequence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

THE trade school idea has reached
motion picture studios.
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer, which claims
credit for inaugurating the idea, has
founded schools for advanced learning
In its carpenter and electrical DEPART
ments.
other groups of learning, for which
university professors are To be obtained
as instructors, wa follow. it is said,
governed by representatives of the new
employees Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Miscellaneous Awl.

JACKIE CoOGAN, Eugene Palette
and Junior Durkin were playing a
scene in "Huckleherry Finn" at the
Paramount studios. Tom and Huck
were supposedSto jab the rascally char
acter, played by Palette. in the leg
with an awl. Director Norman Taurog
had ordered leather pad for Palette
to wear under his trousers, in case the
boys put too much enthusiasm and
strength into their role.
After careful rehearsal the scene
was recorded, palette let cut yell
that could be heard all over the studio.
Excellent" commented the director.
ut ought to be-" roared Palette,
limping of the set They stabbed me
on the wrong leg!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

Eccl, d0aRSSA AtNAh
the famous play,
..n.FaElaer and the
Boys, !" written by
/, 6seprge AIDE.
A. n e W viii '
Rogers is founa j
this picture, =
Rogers dressed in
Irandiose style, a
Rencrous customer
Of night clubs and
tia race tracks,
but. all the time
&ndeavo ring to
teach his two sons
4 few lessons about
business. He Is
supposed 10 be a
dyspeptic old meat
- a4A -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Two Pictures bv Brabin.

CHARLBS BRABIN, who gave thu
~ screen THE Bridge Of San Luz
Rey," is shown in another side Of u
directorial talent in Sporting Blood
featuring Clark Gable, Madge Evan
and Ernest Terrence and now at L00t
Palace theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Fox-"YOung as You Feel"

NY YII.L ROGERS. ambassador of
IN joy and Americas foremost
--AN philosopher. with his gang
Of joymakerS and laugh pro-
vokers, including Fin Dorsay
and Lucien Littlefeld. are now holding
forth on the screen of the Fox Theater
in Rogers latest picture, Young as You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

]: ::.Photoplay
CoLuMRIA-aTabu."
Z w. MURNAU'S South Sea roman,

Z w. MURNAU'S South Sea romance,
"Tabu.' is the current screen fea-
ture at Loew's Columbia Theater. Muir
nau developed the story himself and
left Hollywood, where he had for two
years been considered one of the 10
best directors to Aim it. He spent 18
months in the South Seas, and during
the filming of this production he dis
covered Reri who at the present time
is being starred in Ziegfeld's "Follies."
The story of ''Tabu' concerns a young
girls love for boy after she has been
proclaimed as a goddess Of the island.
and is consequently unattainable by any
man under fear of death. The young
lovers defy the wrath OF the tribesmen
and elope. The climax Of the story
comes upon their discovery.
A special added attraction win be the
latest Laurel and Hardy comedy, Our
Wife" which is claimed 10 be the best
offering of this versatile pair to date.
PALACE-"SpOrting Blood"
THROUGH the efforts OF Managing
l. Director Cullen of Loewis Wash
ington theaters, sporting Blood is the
feature screen attraction for the current
week at the Palace as hit No. 3 Of
Loew's August parade Of hits.
Manager Cullen, after seeing the pic
ture, made special trip to New York
in order to secure what is said to be
the greatest picture of its kind since
THE Whip" which is considered the
most dramatic of all race track stories
Clark Gable and Madge Evans fur
nish the love interest in the picture,
with Ernest Terrence, Marie Provost
and Lew Cody In supporting roles.
On the Palace stage Ted Claire heads
q Capitol Theater, New York, stage re-
vue titled Happy Feet" Wilton and
Weber. Three Brown Buddies and other
Loew acts are included on this bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
DANCING.

DANCING.
PROF. and MRs. ACHER, Private lessons
any heur bg appointment. Studia 1877 10th
Sc. NV. Met. AIN0. Est 1864. lss
pgYTCN PENN STUDIO = BALL ROOM
DANCING - FOX Trot, Two Step, waltz.
TafRo. Etc Private lessons By appointment.
I7<s y st. nv, LIST q. Met $3.50.
L'E5ARE STUDIOS. :
Ban room eancing- private lessons.
lessons. IS. 2oss st. nv De 7e76
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

s,lnA ,sLL the Joys of the finest outdoor
s@-V park, with the added charm Of
~ its famous new Crystal Pool for
"a n bathsrs and swimmers, even in
Evening star., 1931-05-14
OUR CHILDREN
No Friends.
By ANGELO PATRI.

| Now and then we come across a child
who makes no friends. That Is sad
enough and instead of scolding about 1t
we ought to try to do something
about it.
Why does not this child make friends?
tried to discover why boy, new to the
| school that term, was always an on
locker. He stood by watching but no.
| body ever saw him playing. When the
| other boys broke. off into little groups,
heads together, voices raised in discor-
dant unison, he sauntered off alone.
"Oh, / don't care for them. They
don't know how to play. They don't
even know how to hold ball. I don't
care for the boys in this neighborhood,
anyway. They're not my sort"
Investigation disclosed that the boys
in the old neighborhood had not been Of
his sort He had never had any friends.
| He would walk home with boy occa-
| sionally, maybe join him for few min
-uteS in a catch game, but that ended 1t.
He was very superior in attitude and
quite helpless in reality. He couldn't
| play ball, he couldn't play any games.
He was afraid to try.
We had a little girl who insisted upon
staying in her seat at game time. mo,
thank you" she didn't want a drink.
| No, thank you, she didn't care to play.
| No, thank you, she preferred to stay
| where she was. When the teacher told
her that all children must leave their
seats and move about in the gym or the
| playground, she cried.
why, you see, she is such a nice
child. so gentle and refined and lady
! like that she cannot stand the. rude
ways of the other children. She Is al
ways like that 1 would hate to have
her rough and loud and pushing. She
f- Na4 flra 9TH oh xNykar
have no refined feelings" said her
mother.
The child who makes no friends is in
trouble. All healthy children, and when
1 say healthy mean healthy in mind as
well as body and the mental health
comes first in Importance here. It is
most unwise to encourage q child to re-
main alocf, to assume critical attitude
! toward his mates and tell himself that
they are not good enough for him to as
isociate with. Such an attitude is un-
healthy and dangerous.
When a child shows such an inelina-
ton look well into its cause. Study to
see where he is failing. Search for the
cause of the failure. Do what you can
to help remedy it and set the stage for
success, Do all in your power to help
the child feel adequate. to know sue
cess. to live happily with his fellows.
When one withdfaws from the strug-
gle one confesses failure. When one
turns his back on the group and says,
"You are not worth my contribution, -
one cenfesseS that he has no eontribu-
ton to make. The truth is that healthy
people. men, women and children, need,
! demand an audience for their best work
We need encouragement. praise and ap-
probation in. order to grow and to sue
ceed
When child turns from this he does
so because he believes himself made
quate and doomed to failure. Give him
a lift. Friends are the symbol and sign
of a successful life, not its cause.
Evening star., 1931-05-14
Saving Up to Buy.

Saving up to buy" is habit handed
down from childhood. AS children,
when we couldn't get what We wished
we were generally told to save up for
it." Perhaps that experience taught
thrift to some of us, self-denial for an
end to others, but the experience was a
mixed blessing.
Saving up to buy" has its economical
disadvantages. 1t encourages savers tc
accumulate funds for a purpose which
may not be at all practical. For ex-
ample, man who saves to buy car
and then discovers he can't afford tc
run 1t, has wasted money. In practice
that happens with many things, and
the habit, instead of teaching thrift
teaches improVidence.
When one needs something essential
to life, and conserves ones earnings OF
income to acquire it, Saving up to buy
is serving a practical end. Before one
begins, however, to store money for any
purpose, examine the purpose for its
economical advantages. If it is not
worth while in itself save, but save tC
have large competence.
In almost every home that one may
enter some member or members of the
| family are saving up to buy. They may
be saving to buy roller skates, canoes
radio, fur coats, new raiment, and. in
Evening star., 1931-05-14
Mending With Unusual Agents
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

paper lamp shades with. even such dell
cate shades as those of japanese rice
paper. 1t is excellent for mending SILK
shades also The strips are as clear as
glass, this being necessary II notes OF
music and words on pages are TO De
read through the paper. Hence 1t VIII
not be visible although the lamp may
be lighted.
The value of adhesive tape in mend
ing has been recognized for some time.
Now there comes a thinner tape OF this
type that is equally as adhesive ana
strong but much thinner. 1t is graylsn
in tone rather than white like surgeons
tape. 1t can be used to mend textiles.
Apply it to the wrong side of the ma
terial, draw the edges Of the torn place
close tog, ther, and a strong mend Is
insured which win not show on the
right side. Once silk court plaster was
so used, but, unlike this adhesive agent,
the regulation court plaster Is stiff ana
not we'll suited to mending. Use the
tape for mending Sits in umbrellas. .
This tape is just the thing to mend
artificial foliage from which the little
wire, glued to the back, has loosened.
Cut a very fine strip Of tape the right
length to cover the wire. Adjust the
wire correctly and press the adhesive
tape over 1t and against the back of the
leaf. The ingenious woman will find
innumerable more ways of using this
tape and the other given agents.
Evening star., 1931-05-14

this end. and that can be used easily
by the woman of the house Some un-
usual agents are given today, not in
themselves singular, but in their appli-
cation.
Liquid court plaster will stop the runs
In stockings Touch the end of the run
fwl1en it starts, If you CAM with a drop
Or two OF the liquid plaster and it seals
the threads from further raveling even
when the hosiery is washed The liquid
is transparent and is discerned only
with difficulty when the stockings are
en-. This liquid court plaster will mend
many things.
Transparent mending paper such as
Is used TO mend sheets of music or
printed pages is. just the thing to mend
Evening star., 1931-05-14

church. Friends had been invited to
the ceremony and the reception which
was to follow.
There had been much discussion as to
what should be served. Finally the fol-
lowing menu had been decided upon:
Lobster Salad
Chicken and Mushrooms in PateS
Olives Sailed Nuts
Individual Fancy Ice Creams
Small Cakes Candied Rose Petals
Mint Leaves
Coffee Fruit Punch
The service was buffet style-that is,
the beautifully covered table in the din
ing room held the platter of lobster
salad, the chafing dish with the hot
Evening star., 1931-05-14
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

fact. anything that money may buy.
Some of them know what they are
about others merely are saving to sat
isfy desire which knows no reason.
Bankers have said that saving for
anything should be encouraged because
Of the habit it forms YETI it is ques-
tionable whether saving for an extrava- :
gance or luxury is not poor habit
to form in any instance. IT has one
recommendation. AS money Accumn
lates many who have saved 66 spend
realize the advantages of eapitaR in re-
serve and they save to store.
Parents have it in their power to
teach children that saving for an ex-
travagance is but another way of being
extravagant. They should be taught to
save for things that are necessary to
happiness, rather than things winch
satisfy passing whims or desires. no
figure is more tragic than the man OK
woman who hides needs behind the
cloak of some dearly bought luxury.
Save to buy, assuredly If the object of
''"''r saving is q worthy and practical
one.
A set Of De Bry's Voyages" col
lection of sixteenth century travel
tales, was sold In London recently for
Evening star., 1931-05-14
NANCY PAGE
Afternoon Weddings With
Buffet Refreshments.
BIZ FLORENCE LA GANKE

There could never be anything as
thrilling as ones own wedding" said
Elvine. There had been all the plans
for the trousseau, the hope chest, the
furnishing of the new home. Then
came the plans for the day itself. The
ceremony was to be performed at the
Evening star., 1931-05-14
Simple Convenience.

A white tumbler holder fastened to
the wall at the side of the refrigerator
will be very convenient for holding q
glass while pouring liquid from a bot
tie or pitcher. In this way one hand
is left free to open or close the re-
frigerater.
Evening star., 1931-05-14

creamed chicken and mushrooms. There
was waiter ready to serve these and to
pass the relishes.
The ices were in fancy shapes, roses,
lilies and other flowers A brides cake
was in the center of the table, while
plates of small cakes iced in pastel
shades We'd In beauty with the pale pink
candied rose petals and the soft green
candied mint leaves. Henored friends
poured the coffee and filled the punch
glasses.
Elvine had every reason to rejoice in
her day Of days.
Evening star., 1931-05-14

The upkeep of a home and of ones
personal wardrobe consists largely in
rnending articles so that they look as
nearly Ike new as possible. Any mend
tng agent Is welcomed that will further
Evening star., 1931-05-14
DAILY DIET RECIPE
SOUR CREAM DRESSING

With Egg Yolk.
Egg yolk, one.
Dry mustard, one-half teaspoon.
Granulated sugar, oTie-half tea
spoon.
Salt. one half teaspoon.
Flour, one-half teaspoon.
Paprika, one-fourth teaspoon.
Vinegar, two tablespoons.
Celery salt, one-fourth teaspoon.
Sour cream, one cup.
SERVES SIX OR EIGHT
PORTIONS.
Beat egg yolk slightly. Add
mustard, paprika, sugar. -four and
salt and beat to a paste. Add
the sour cream and cook in top
of a double boiler until thick,
stirring constantly. Remove from
the fire and add the vinegar and
celery salt. BE sure the dressing
is smooth and free from humps.
Good on potato salad or sliced
cucumbers or shredded cabbage.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes much fat.
Useful in diet to increase weight.
Rich in lime, iron, vitamins A
and p. Can be eaten by normal
adults of average or under weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30
EMIL JANNINGS AND MARLENn DIETRICH IN THE BLUE ANGEL
 AT NEW GARDEN

Emil Jannings, the great internas tional star of the films, will be heard from the screen for the first time in his initial taIkie, "The Blue Angep' which receives It's final screenings at the New Garden to-day.
 In this remarkable drama of mod ern life. Jannfngs is the high school professor of English who, by a trick of fate. meets beautiful dancer in a cabaret and falls in love with her. Their subsequent marriage brings about a series of intensely dramatic situations. charged with heart wrenching emotional elements.
 Marlene Dietrich, star of "Moroc- CO.," is the dancer in the play.
 Putting fire into a tired husband who thought his pretty bride was just Part Time Wife", curing him of unromantic manners, and making him a fiery lover is the theme of a delightful. sparkling, comedy TO- nance which is co-feature.
 Edmund Lowe and Leila Hyams have the romantic leads in "Part Time Wife" which was directed by Leo MeCarey and which also feat ures Tommy Clifford and Walter Mo- Grail.
 A number of selected short sub- jects are also shown. Lady patrons can add to the china dinner service by attending to-day, afternoon or evening. The china is being given out on "Wednesday and Thursday the
 Coming to-morrow Is Joe Brown in "Going Wild. and Ken Maynard fin "FiehffnE Threen also a new chapter of -The King of The Wiid'' and .sThe Lady Killer" the latest of the skie4theF Rnaher" series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30

Metro o-Goldwyn- Mayer and Para mount, the Palace selected "Skippy" as a worthy successor to Trader Horn'' on it's giant Granduscope screen extending completely across the stage. "Skippy" will be unrolled at 1:40, 4:24, 7:O9 and 9:52. A great picture for everyone, from six to six ty, "Skippy" is a picture for those who live it and look forward = as well as for those who've lived 1t and look back. In "Skippy' you'll meet the whole gang. Skippy. Sooky, the best girl. her pesky brother = in a thrilling story of boyhood that car ries you back with a laugh (and a tear tool to those ''dear, dead days Whatever you do, don't miss skip py" at the Palace the last half of this week. And on the same double program is a Columbia picture, "The Avenger," with Buck Jones and Dorothy Revier. "The Avenger' is shown three times daily starting at 3:12, 5:56 and $40 p. m. Fox Movie- tone Newsreel completes the bill. The weekly meeting of the Mickey Mouse Club for Boys and Girls will be held Saturday afternoon. The new hours for shows at the Fox-Poli Pal- ace under daylight saving are from 1880 to 11:3O continuous. Patrons coming to the theater after nightfall will see a complete show.