davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
The King Is Dead

The Hollywood grapevine re-
ports that Fox is disciplining
Rowland Brown, who, only a few
weeks back, was given a bonus
and a trip to Europe for his dl-
rection of Quick Millions" Mr..
Brown, like other Fox bad boys,
now can be found in the scenario
department-but he should worry.
Quick Millions" proved he is cut
out to be a director, and, as the
author of 'The Doorway to He'll" "
he probably can get a job at
Warmers any day. Ralph Block,
another highly touted Fox Of
ficial. has left the studio entirely,
with a settlement for the rest of
his contract. Maybe he quit, Of
his own accord. To be handed
an assignment like Girls De-
mand Excitement" was enough.
Whenever Fox wants to admins
ter a spanking to a director, he
is Stunned into the scenario de-
partment. william K. Howard
once languished there. getting
$500 a week for a $35-a-week
job. But he pulled out and is
sitting pretty. It's a silly busi'
ness. the movies, but mighty in
triguing.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12

A former Washington society
girl-daughter, niece and grand
daughter of United States Rep
resentatives-makes her screen
debut at the Fox this week after
devoting the past eight years
to the English stage. where she
has become one Of the greatest
favorites since Ellen Terry.
She is Tallulah Bankhead,
star of "Tarnished Lady" in
which Give Brook appears as
the leading man.
Niece of Senator
Tallulah is the daughter Of
Representative William B. Bank
head, of the Tenth Alabama dis
trict. and a niece of U. S. Sen
ator-elect John H. Bankhead, Of
Alabama. Her paternal grand
father, John H. Bankhead, served
as United States Senator from
Alabama.
Miss Bankhead had Just COM
pleted a brilliant season in Lon
don in Let Us Be Gay" when
the call from American film
executives brought her back to
the United States. She arrived
in New York in January, and
went Immediately to work in her
first moving picture role with
Give Brook. The picture, filmed
in Paramount's New York studio,
brought her back to the scenes
and friends of her early stage
triumphs when she was seen in
the New York successes, "39
East" and Mice People"
Made Hit in London
In London. Tallulah Bank
head was the darling of the
footlights. During the eight
years she spent in England she
had the lead in Is plays, in
cluding "They Knew What They
Wanted" "The Gold DiggerS, "
Her Cardboard Lover and
Mud and Treacle." Crowds,
after the habit of the London
theater audiences. often mobbed
the stage door every night for
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
NEWS-GOSSIP
OF RADIO
WORLD
By RROADCASTER

A special Memorial Day service,
at which the Rt. Rev. James E.
Freeman, Bishop of Washington,
will preach. will be broadcast by
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn. May 80, from 10 a. m. to
10:30 a. M, over a coast-to-coast
network.
The program will originate in
the historic Bethlehem Chapel Of
Washington Cathedral wher e
Woodrow Wilson, Admiral George
Dewey and other illustrious
Americans are buried.
In commemoration of the
nations heroic dead Bishop Free.
man will offer a special prayer.
Singing by the Washington
Cathedral choir of men and
boys will complete the program.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Oliver Entered
Pictures in 1908

Guy Oliver, who plays the part
of Posey Need, the sheriff, in
Richard Arlen's latest starring
vehicle, Gun Smoke" has ap-
peared in more than 500 pictures
during his long stage career.
Nearly 400 of these roles have
been with Paramount, with whom
he has been a featured player
longer than any other actor.
He began his life on the stage
at a very tender age as a boy
cornetist in the Oliver Musical
Troupe, headed by his father,
James Oliver. He was at that
time six years old. At 81 he
Joined a road troupe as a player
of stock parts but subsequently
found himself broke in Philadel-
phia. There he Joined the old
Lubin Company in 1908, begin
ming an affiliation in films which
eventually brought him to Cali
fornia and the company he is
now with.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

RIALT May Robson in
Mothers Millions" At 11:10
{ M, 1:15, 3:15, $40. 1884, and
80 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Harry Carey in
Trader Horn" at 1890. 1875,
$50, 5:O5.. tbs, and 9;25 p. m.
EARLE-James Cagney in "The
@ublic Enemy" at 1920, 2:05,
AS, TAO and 1920 p. m. Stage
1ows at 1855, 3:35, $40, and
:O5 p. m.
FOX-Tallulah Bankhead in
Tarnished Lady" at 1853 a. M.
:18, 4:33. 1881 and 9:46 p. m.
tage shows at 1888, 3:48, 6:46
nd 9:01 p m.
PALACE-Robert Montgomery
L "Shipmates" at 1850 a. m,
10, 4:35, 7:20 and 10 p. m.
tage shows at 1:O9, 3:35. $40
nd 9:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Frank Fay
Goods Gift to Women" at II,
2:47, 2:35, 4:23, Gil, 1859 and
Northumberland Arlen
1 Gun Smoke" at II. 1916
;36. 4:26, 6:12, 8;02, and 9:53
= m
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
The Bankheads Of Alabama
Offer a. New Star

six weeks after one of her plays
opened. Often a Gordon Of
police had to escort her through
the mobs around the theater.
Miss Bankhead's voice is
husky, vibrant with a. smacking
wit, she has a smooth charm
and large, languid eyes. She
can handle a quip with light
ming flash and devastating re-
suits. She likes to dance, paint,
swim and talk. She talks so
enthusiastically that the mus
cles of her neck often reflect
her earneStness. She is in
tensely interested in making a
success of her motion picture
career.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
ROYAL FAMILY
OFFERED BY
PLAYERS
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

They brought The Royal
Family" to Washington last
night, specifically to the National
Theater, and this visit with the
purple and artistoracy of the
footlights makes one of the most
enjoyable evenings the National
Players have yet provided.
The story of THE Royal
Family" purports to be an url.
authorized but highly amusing
peep into the home life Of the
CavendiShes, a name made famous
in the realm of grease paint and
make.believe, actors all, born for
fame and glory.
Family Life of Stage
The George Kaufman-Edna
Ferber play shows what happens
when the Cavendishes are con-
fronted with the problem of leav.
ing tradition, memories and past
glories behind to become just or
dinary human beings not subject
to the call boys summons.
= AS the National Players attack
this cleverly written light comedy
it becomes highly entertaining
and interesting drama with just
enough romance to make it ap-
pealing.
The magnificent old troupe-,
Fanny Cavendish, for whom the
stage is life, her daughter Julie,
reigning queen of the play, and
the budding Gwen, all make
fascinating figures. not to men
ton the temperamental and nigh
strung. Tony, whom you may
compare if you like to the famous
John Barrymore.
The horrors of the play go to
Mrs, Adelaide Hubbard as the ven
erable dowager of the footlights;
to Nancy Sheridan, who makes
a delightful Julie, and to Stanley
Ridges, whose Tony adds up as
he best Characterization prepared
.or the E Street archives. Daphne
Warren Wilson, Roberta Beatty,
Forrest Orr, Raymond Bramley,
-Tdward Poland and the others OF
this talented company are all con-
genially cast.
The single setting is in good
:aste and Clifford Brooke has
provided an exceptionally fast
md convincing direction. The
loyal Family" easily takes rank
IS one of the best plays which
he thespians have interpreted
n a seven season history tuA OF
bright pages.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

Beginning This week the Satur-
day matinee of The Wonder
Bar" AL Jolson's starring vehicle,
viii be omitted for the remainder
of his engagement at the Bayes.
Joseph Macaulay and Ruth
Altman have been engaged for
the revival of H. M. S. Pima
fore" which will open next Mon
day night at Erlanger's Theater
the second in the series OF
four Gilbert & Sullivan produc-
tlons being staged by Milton
Aborn.
Pearl osgood, who last ap-
peared on Broadway in Flying
High" has been engaged for the
forthcoming ziegfeld "Follies."
The Pacific Coast production of
Tomorrow and Tomorrow" the
Philip Barry play now at Henry
Miller's Theater. will be pre-
sented in Los Angeles next Mon
day night by Belasco and Curran,
Henry Daniel will have the role
played by Herbert Marshall, and
Kay johnson will be seen in the
Zita Johann part.
William Faversham will appear
as Prince Metternich in pro
duction of Rostand's play
"L'Aiglon." to be sponsored next
July by the University Of Min
nesota.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Montgomery Trained
With u. S. Gun CreIU

Robert Montgobery trained with
the U. S. S. Colorado's crack six
1ch gun crew for his first star
ing role in "Shipmates," the fea:
IRE screen production that will
pen at Loew's Palace Theater
saturday.
working aboard the battleship
'nder the direction of Harry Pol,
'ilrd, Montgomery subbed on a
egular crew. taking a part OF
= loader in the battle drill prac'
tice that serves as a dramatic
iimax in the picture.
Ernest Terrence has the lead
!: lg supporting role with Dorothy
'ordan. Hobart Bosworth, Hedda
topper, Gavin Gordon and Joan
Tarsh also included in the cast
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
JACK GILBERT
In STORY BY
SAVIOR
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1881. Premier
Syndicate. lnc.)

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, May Ia
Having abandoned the plan OF
reuniting Jack Gilbert and Greta
Garbo in 1.-The Fall and Rise of
Susan Lennox," Metro-G -Goldwyn.
Mayer is all ready with another
story for Jack.
It is "Candlelight," a play
from the French of Alfred Savoir.
New. York saw an English trans
lation two seasons ago, I be-
lieve, ind a company headed by
Gertrude Lawrence and Reginald
owen. Nine. Leontovitch did the
play later on the Coast. This
was before the actress Broadway
hit in Grand Hotel" and the
Los Angeles critics failed to note
any superlative quality in her
acting.
"Candlelight" is whimsical and
sophisticated, with only a thread
of a plot. 1t has to do with a
four-way masquerade of mas
ter and his valet and baroness
and her maid. AS I recall it,
numerous changes will have to be
made for the films.
Gilbert, you know, has just
finished "Cheri-Bibi." It is dis
appointing from the fans point
of view that he will not play
with Greta, but "Candlelight"
ought to be right in his line. 1t
will be his first sophisticated role
since that ill-starred picture, His
Glorious Night"
Practical Folk These SwedeS
Ell Brendel shakes his head be-
cause the Philadelphia Nationals
(his hometown baseball team
are not winning more games.
Those Phillies," he observes,
"ought to play night baseball and
turn off the lights"
Latest Gossip
What community! Josef Won
Sternberg is sitting for a bust.
The sculptor trails him around
the lot, and to lunch, catching
his sittings when he may. Poor
Tommy Meighan and his golf,
Frank Borzage, playing against
him, made a hole-in-one Thursday
E. Louise Dresser's mother has
been seriously ill for five months.
She has four nurses in attend
ance. Courtess Elsie Conde, who
is said to have been a French
spy for six months behind the
German lines, is to be technical
adviser on Lets Play King" at
Paramount. What Hollywood could
show her about politics and Sc
cret reconnaissance! And then
Frank Perrett reports the studio
cat had a little of kittens in Dud
ley Nichols typewriter.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Margaret Sanger To
Debate Father of Is

Mrs. Margaret Sanger, noted
birth control advocate, who will
lecture in the washington Audi
orium tonight will soon be on her
-yay to Atlanta, Ga, where, on the
GLOWING Thursday, she will meet
n public debate the Supreme
court Justice of that State, the
Ion. Richard B. Russell. Judge
.aussell is the father of 18 children.
One of his sons is lieutenant
Governor of Georgia. This debate
IS the first of it's kind ever staged
"a America, and the arguments
hat Mrs. Sanger will advance
against Judge Russell will be
publicly heard for the first time
,7hen she appears here next Tues
tiay night.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Mrs. Hoover Listed

Mrs. Herbert Hoover will be
heard over the Columbia System
Thursday, from Ais to 4:45
p. m. during ceremonies dedicat-
ing the north porch of Washing
ton Cathedral.
The First Lady is to place the
first stone in the North Porch
which. when completed, will be
one of the architectural gems of
the cathedral fabric. She is
expected to aid with the spread
ing Of the mortar and with the
trueing of the stone after it has
been lowered into place. She
is then expected to read a SEN
tence Of dedication suitable for
the occasion.
An address by Mrs. William
Adams Brown, of New York.
president of the Society of Colo
NAL Danes of the State Of New
York, Immediately preceding Mrs.
Hoover's part in the ceremonies,
will also be broadcast by Colum-
bia.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Dance ShOW by Pupils
of HOffman-HOskins

Hoffman and Hoskins will pre-
sent their kiddies in "A Baby
Book Review" at the Belasco
Theater, Friday and Saturday
nights, May Is and 16.
The life of child from birth
until old age is the theme of the
dancing show with 100 of Wash
ington's clever children taking
part.
Costumes and special scenic ef-
fects have been secured in New
York.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Night Club Feature
Of Fox Staqe ShOLU

A night club in miniature is
one of the features of Moon
light Revels" Idea, Fanchon and
Marcos latest entertainment on
the Fox stage this week.
George BroadhurSt is the sole
night club customer, while Made
leine, his partner, is the lone en-
tertainer. The whole thing is a
hilarious burleSque on night club
life
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
About La Plante

Laura La Plante, who plays the
feminine lead in support of Frank
Fay in Gods Gift to Women" the
Warmers Bros. production now
playing at Warner Bros. Metro
politan Theatre. began her spec
tacular career in Christie Come
dies.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Lincoln Wedding

marriage which nodded the
course of American history will
be re-enacted over an NB.C. net
work on Friday afternoon. June
IL, when the Lincoln Marriage
Temple, which will shelter the
modest log cabin in which the
parents of Abraham Lincoln were
wed in 1906, is dedicated at the
Pioneer Memorial State Park at
Harrodsburg. KY.
Student members of the Uni
versity of Kentucky dramatic
clubs, under the direction of
Boyd Martin. will play the va
riouS roles in marriage. The
script was prepared by a group
of distinguished Kentuckians and
will be submitted to Burke Boyce.
continuity editor of NBC.. to be
revised to conform to radio dra-
matte style. Station WHAS. Lou
isville associate Of NB.C., will CO.
operate in broadcasting the cere-
monies and in supplying the
orchestra for the musical back.
ground. A chorus composed of
Kentucky university students also
will be heard.
William N. Doak. Secretary of
Labor, will be the principal
speaker. Elem D. Sampson. gov
ernor of Kentucky. and Alben w,
Barkley, United States Senator
from that State, also will deliver
addresses.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Gable Again

This years phenomenon is
Clark Gable, who is soaring to-
wards stardom at Metro-G -Goldwyn.
Mayer. Brought out here by
Stage Producer Louis MaCLoon
to do THE Last Mile" he got
into the films and has been furi-
ously juggled ever since from
heavy roles to leads. He played
the gambler in Norma Shearer's
"A Free Sour and he will be
Greta Garbos lead in '"The Fall
and Rise of Susan LonnoX." Now
they've assigned him to play
Wallie Berry'S pal in Sea Eagles" "
Incidentally Beery is in good shape
again after his recent illness.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
900 A. NJ.

WMAI.-Mirrors NJ Beauty
WJSN-Down South in Dixie.
WBAL--Household Period.
90S-WJSN-Weatho Report and
Grandfa ther's Clock
s:1S-WMAL-Melod Parade.
WRAI-DanCe Miniature.
9:S0-WMAL-The Care and Feeding
Of Husbands.
9:40-WJSN-Hint to House wives.
9:45-WMAL-PeGuct Personalities.
MISN-Milk Dishes.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
1900 MIDNIGHT

WRC-Jack Albin Dance Orches-
ira
WMAIE-weather Report,
WJSV-Weather Report.
:SO-W WRC-LaSaIle Dance Orchestra
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
500 P. M.

WRC-Keeping Up With The
Times.
WMAL-N ional Security
League Broadcast Series.
WOL-Tea Dance music.
WJSV-Science and History.
WBAL-At the Console.
5:10-WRC-Correct Time
5:11-WRC-Peter van Steeden Dance
Orchestra.
5:15-WMAL-"The Georgetown Gar
den Pilgrimage"
WJSV-Along Route Fifty.
S:S0-WRC-Al Ramon Dance Orches-
ira.
WMAL-Lee D. Buffers Pro-
gram.
wOL-One Time Opportunities
WBAL-The Merry-Makers.
S:iS-WMAL-Candy Contest.
WRAI-Topics in Brief
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
HOO A. M.

wMAL-PauI Tremsins Dance
Orchestra.
WJSV-SaCred Hour.
WBAI-The Arundels.
SO-WMATI-Colum bia Rsvre.
WBAL-Adam and Eve.
-WBAI,-Organ Melodies.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
HOO P. M.

wRC-weather Report
wMAL-A Ssckel Dance Or
chestra.
INTELLECTUALLY Dance Or.
chestrs.
WBAL-The Marylanders
11:01-WRC-Otto F. Beck orEanis+
IL I:30-wMAL-Ann Leaf and Ben
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
1000 A. M.

WMAL-Books and You,
WOL-"Leave Them Alone"
WBAL-Mrs. A Nj Goudtss.
1O:1S-W WMAI-Recipes by Mrs. Sheldon.
WJSV-Styls Talk
1O:2N-WOL-Public Service Man.
lO:SO-wMAL-Tds Bailey Aliens Ed
torial Page
wOL-Request Program.
WBAL~U. S. Army Band.
IO;4S-WMAIs-Home Decorating.
wJSV-Roy and Ray.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
400 P. M.

WRC-Afternoo Tea
WMAI~Civil Service Employ
ment Opportunities.
WOTl-Hi Lights.
WJSV-The NJ Trio. songs.
WBAL-The Cslvertons.
4:i0-W Ross songs
DECENTRALIZATION in Words.
WOL-kstharine DeaIe. pia mist
4:30-W RC-Whst Happened 10 Jams.
WMAL-Bert Lown Dance Or
chestra.
WOL-Organ Melodie les.
WJSN-HonolUlu Boys, string
music
wBAL-Little Orphan Annie.
1:tj-WRC-The Lady Next Door
WMAL-Georgia Campbell, con-
tralto.
wBAL-"In Old Granada"
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
ToMoRRow's PROGRAM
TOO A. M.
800 A. M.

WOL-MusiCal Clock
S:30-W -WBAL-Sunbirds String Trio.
-WBAL-Dialogue Orchestra
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
WAVE LENGTHS

wMAL-Minute Dramas.
wOL-Hints on Writing Radio
Playa.
wBAL-Household Celebrities
R:O5-wOL-Orgsn Melodies.
s;IS-WOL-EarI Carbaugh, baritone
wJSY-Sons Of American Revo-
luton.
S:S0-WRC-Frank Black Dance Or
CheStra.
WMAL-Syrphony Orchestra
WOL--Alber7 Harmed Studios
WBAL-Desth Valley Days
The Washington times., 1931-05-12

WMAL-MorninE Moods
WOL~Chime and Birthdays.
WBAL-Musical program.
S:05-WOL-Musical Clock
O-WMAL-Tony Scrap Book.
WBAL-Ford and Wallace
5-WMAL-Newsv Jin2les.
WBAL-MiracIes Of Magnolia.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
10: 100 P. RI.

WRC-SIumber Music
wNAL-F toner Henderson
Dance Orchestra,
WBAL-Same as wRC.
10 1O:15-WMAL-Washi Musical Art
Gallery.
lO:30-wRC-Cab Galloway Dance Or.
chestra
wMAL-RomanelI Dance Or
chestra.
wJSN-Kings Fiddlers.
WBAL-SOUthern Airs
1045-W and instrumental
The Washington times., 1931-05-12

The reason John Carlille. an,
nouncer for Arthur Pryor's Band
shouts out the military orders
prefacing the music with such
precision is because he was a cap.
tain in the Army during the war
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
300 P. M.

wRC-U :. Navy Band
WMAL-Itslisn IdylL
WOL-Sports Hour.
WBAL-Fireside Songs.
3:15-WBAL-Blue Blazers.
3:30-WMAL--Nation Student Fed =
Grafton Of America.
WOI--Hawaiian Guitar Soloist.
WJSV-Newt Beall. songs.
345-WRC-IntcTm Of Oriental
and Occidental Culture in
Hawaii"
wOI,--Tea Time Chatters.
WRAI.-Mu Program.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
RADIO PROGRAMS
1900 Noon

wRC-Pennsylvani Lun c heon
Music.
wMAB-Don BiEelow Dance Or.
chestra.
wOI-Luncheon Music.
wJSN-Correct Time
WBAT,-weather Report
IL 12:0t-WISV-Anns Meeks and David
Martin
12:OS-wBAL-Tunefu Tunes
;30-WRC-NstionsI Farm New
Flashes
wMAL--Al sRckel Dance Or
Chestrs
WOIs-Bt. Alto Request ProFrs m
WMAL-SH as wRC
The Washington times., 1931-05-12

300 p. M.
wRC-B. 4. Rolfe Dance Or
"ueStrs
WMAfS-"Nr and Mrs"
WRAt.-NUsiral Program.
9:t5 W WNAIy-RIChie Craig. ir.. tester
NJEN-Rolsnd Wheeler. tenor
2 :S0-W NtI-Psrs mount Publlx Pro
gram with Morton Dcwnsy
wJSV-Sfudio Program
wBAL-Clara Lu and EN-.
wBAI-BoswelI Sisters.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
100 P. M.

WMAL-Varieties
15-WMAL-Columbia Artist Recital.
1:30-WRC-Ida " Clark. orEsnist
WJSV-King Tut and Bill Hsis-
lip.
wBAL-studio Program.
1:I5-WMA L--COlumbis Salon OTChes-
ira.
WBAL--SisteFs Of the Skillet
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
B 100 P. M.

wRC-MusfcaI Magazine.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
200 P. M.

WRC--Womsn's RADIO Review,
WRAII-Music in the Ar
2:39-"NA 1.-The Three DocfcrF,
WJSN-Afternoon Music.
WBAL-Ch'czg Serensds
2A5-WMAL-Nat BYusiloffs Dance
Orchestra.
WBAL--B Beauty Talk.
Nogales international., 1931-02-11
PRETTY TEA
x * x !. y .. Z:

st. Andrews rectory was the set
ting for pretty tea held by mem
bers of the Girls Friendly Society
for their mothers Saturday after
noon. Presiding at the tea table
were Peggy Griffith, Marjory Sisk
and Bargaret Bibolet.
DINNER PARTY
Mrs. William H Wasnidge and
Nogales international., 1931-02-11
WOMAN'S CLUB TEA

On Saturday afternoon, guests for
ten tables Of bridge convened at
the Woman's Club rooms for one
Of the prettiest Of the benefit
bridge parties sponsored by the club.
Decorations of red and white,
suggestive of Valentine Day, we're
employed, while the tea table ex-
cited many comments, with it's
centerpiece of cupid, trailing red
hearts. Bridge appointments were
heart shaped, as well. Following
play, tea was served, Mrs. w. E.
Jackson and Mrs. Robert Howell
graciously presiding at the tea
table. Prizes for scores were award
ed Mrs. A. R. Beam, Mrs. I. H.
Shannon, Mrs. r. E. Lee and Mrs.
Borland.
Those present were: Mrs. H. j.
Karns, Mrs. Benjamin Jones, Mrs.
w. A. O'Connor, Mrs. Fred Gill
more, Mrs. c.. C. Cheshire, Mrs.
Charles Jones, Mrs. Jack Farmer.
Mrs. Roy Cheshire, Mrs Charles
Otis, Mrs. R. P. Inskeep, Mrs. A.
L. Landreth, Mrs. r. E. Lee, Mrs.
Glenn Harker, Mrs. James Robins,
Nogales international., 1931-02-11
- COUPON FOR
Free CladioIus

To advertise our superior Wash
1ngton Bulbs, we are giving a.
way several thousand Gladiolus
Premulinus Hybrids, a new type
OF Gladiolus highly recommend
ed on account of the long flow
erlng period and the exquisite
pastel coloring. If planted in
succession, they will bloom from,
May to November. Mail this ad
With 25c (no stamps) for pack
ing and mailing of one package
containing IL bulbs guaranteed
to bloom.
THIS OFFER EXPIRES FEB. 28
Vallentgoed Bulb Co.
oo@ 0o| Auburn, Wash.
Nogales international., 1931-02-11
FRIDAY BRIDGE CLUB
u x :. X !. x


The Friday Bridge Club enjoyed
the hospitality of Mrs. A. w. Hege-
meyer last week at a bridge tea.
Mrs. G. B. Bristol, Mrs. r. T. Fra
zler and Mrs. w. D. Knight won
score prizes for the afternoon.
Those present were: Mrs. j. Lind
say Patton, Mrs. Earl Seger, Mrs.
Craig Pottinger, Mrs. William Was
nldge, Mrs. R. T. Frazier, Mrs. C.
B. Smith, Mrs. Andrew BettWy. Mrs.
Robert Laney, Mrs. w. D. Knight.
Mrs. Roy Cheshire, Mrs. L. L. Odle
and Mrs. Hegemeyer.
###s*.a:
Nogales international., 1931-02-11
Too Much
ACID

MANY people, two hours after eat.
AVA ing, suffer indigestion as they call
1t: 1t is usually excess acid. Correct it
with an alkali. The best way, the quick,
harmless and efficient way, is Phillips
Milk OF Magnesia. 1t has remained for
30 years the standard with physicians.
one spoonful in water neutralizes many
times its volume in stomach acids, and
at once. The symptoms disappear in five
minutes.
You will never use crude methods
when you know this better method. And
you will never suffer from excess acid
when you prove out this easy relief.
Get genuine Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia, the kind that physicians have
prescribed for over so years in correcting
excess acids. 25c and Soc bottle-anV
drugstore.
Milk of Magnesia'' has been the
Y; S; Registered Trade Mark of The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company
and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips
since 1875.
Nogales international., 1931-02-11
BAPTIST LADIES
" =. - - - = -
. - - - - - -

Mrs. D. c. Whittle was hostess to
the Baptist ladies last week for a
devotional and study meeting. Those
present were: Mrs. w. G. Downing.
Mrs. Adams, Mrs. w. G. Knight,
Mrs. Hardwick, Mrs. Walker, Mrs.
j. G. Curry, Mrs. K. Aycock, Mrs.
John Wilkey, Mrs. w. N. Wilken.
Mrs. M. Mitchell, Mrs. Whittle.
*#M#*A#*#"#;s
Mrs. Wilmoth Kelsey departed
Tuesday afternoon for Globe to at
tend Grand Chapter of o. E. S.
She will motor back Saturday.