davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

OWNER SACRIFICE SALE. VACANT,
poPchS, ami; large Isl. fr,iit. SerPisss.
garden, garage; best iocation; near cars, bus,
SCHOOLS, churches, etc. Telephone Clarendon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

TEA HOUSE, ON RICHMOND HIGHWAY.
FILLING STATION. LEE BLVD, Va
Best location available; II inteTssted, set
ATTRACTIVE sTUCCO BUNGALOW RE-
built like new. Large living room, nrepiaee,
dining ROOM, with French doors 70 siassed-in
large shaded lot; close 20 bus; TsEoma
Park, Nd. Direct from OWNER. Address
BOX 22S-A. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
HARRY A. oLrKER Co,

1920 K ST. NV National 1887.
NEAR I4th AND IRVING NV.
Store, large apt, strictly modern. and q
story brick building in rear, subject to one
trust; will exchange equity for smaller prop
=. "A. CARNEY, District 577o.
i0lA, 1910 VT Ave NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

GOOD CLEAR LOTS ACCEPTED AS, PAR
payt on and r. Chevy Chase houses
Lot owners call Clev. 6l60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE SUBURBAN PHILA, PA, MOD
ern house, rms; tile bath with snowerI
cleo for Diet. house or bung. in Wash, sub
urb; pref. Brookland or woodbridge. Aodress
hoy 2n-A. star Ofdce. Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

A BEAUTIFUL NTNE-RooM RESIDENCE IN
nearby Va; acres land; refined netghhor-
roof; large, high-ceiltng rooms, hot-water
heat, etc. sil,Qo9 DE sHAzo 3 MeNAB,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

ATTENTION BUILDERS.
have 10 or II lots, on grade. facing the
new park at 18th st. and r. l. ave. ne, for
which I have reduced the price from 50
cents to ~ cents per 50, IT. to quick
buyer for cash; loan maturing. B. F. Ed
WARDS, Apt. 208, 1880 r. !. ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

8 WEsTMoRELAND AVE. FORT MYER
grounds $3.50 cash. Met 43o0-ciev o2ie, :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

BLAIR TAKoMA BARGAIN; SUPERB VAL
bungalow iarse foorsd sttie gsrnsgs' lsrse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

INVESTMENT = TWO GROOM BRICK
houses, rented to same tenants for over 5
years; good location, near 18th & H SIS. n. E.
Want suburban home, not over $4,000. Ad-
dress Roy 20Q-A Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

ROOMS AND BATH. A,M.L, DOUBLE
construction. one block from Baltimore Blvd.
Sacrificed for $500. I2i Baltimore Blvd.
CnktaRe City Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

| FTYE-ROOM BUNGALOW, EAST RIVER
tricity: sever and gas; built on two lots.
/ side and out; screened porch; basement;
| good heating plant. $4,000; easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

12-ROoM RESIDENCE ON ACRES, IN AR
lington County, trontinS highwayi near lee
sale on easy terms. Address Owner, BOX
1884, Star once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

SUBURBAN HOMES FOR sALE-6 AND Z
room houses, all modern improvements. block
formation apply 1920 Bass ave. ne. At
lantic 063e.
TAKOMA PARKS RMS, BATH. H.-WH,
cleo. Call at once. This is bargain. s3,A5o
Terms Met. 1855; evenings Ga. 24o3. 90
5-ROOM BUNGALOW-MODERN; u ACRE
land IL miles to Washington; street car ana
bus service; stores, schools. churches nearby
price So 500; terms. JOHN MCKINNEY,
Merriheld. Va. on Lee Highway.
TEN ACRES. sIx-RoOM HOUSE. GOOD
orchard, outbuildings, wei and brook; near
hard road IL miles to washington; splendid
garden land; ideal for chickens; PRICE, $S,la0i
terms. JOHN MCKINNEY, Merrtheld, Va
On Lee Highway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

EMPLOYED NIGHTS, MUST LIVE CLOSER
IN; trade my attractive well built TT: home home.
south Of Ciev. Park; consider semi-det.
Address Box 260-A, Star ONCE.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23


consecutive week here in Wash
ington, and that it has already
been reviewed several times,
there is little left to say other
than to repeat, with emphasis,
Here is another truly great
picture"
Richard Dix, as Yancey Cravat
(not a necktie), enacts what is,
no doubt, the heaviest role of his
career; and comes through with
flying colorS. He reveals for the
first time, dramatic ability that
has long been concealed beneath
the lighter roles to which he has
been limited.
Irene Dunno, as Mrs. Yancey
Cravat, is very convincing; and
proves that she can act, as well
as look pretty. EStelle Taylor,
as Dixie Lee, scarlet lady, wins
the sympathy of the audience
regardless. And Edna May Oliver
advances another step up the lad,
der of popularity.
If you would see the dramatiza-
ton of every human emotion, pic
tured against magnificent back
ground, if you would see history
in the making, then by all means,
see "Cimarroo."
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
Let's Co., Fast
One at Gayety

"Let's Co. which the Gayety
offers this week, is another of
the long line of successful produc.
tionS to play the Ninth Street
house this season.
In Evelyn Myers, the BABY
vamp, it presents a young miss
who is absolutely the most beau
tiful girl to have graced the
stage of the Gayety in many
years. Her blond beauty is
achieved without\ any of the
makeup which the majority of
the girls fall back on.
Billy (Bumps) Mack and
George Douglas constitute an ex-
tremely clever team of funsterS
who are seen very often. Gertie
Reed, charming red headed
dancer, and Alma Montague,
songStress, also enhance the
value of the show.
1t remained, however, for an
old timer who played in the
minstrel shows in the days of
Lew Dockstader and Honey Boy
Evans, to really stop the show.
This veteran, John Quigg, with
his accordian and his personality
had the audience singing with
him and a couple of bashful
ladies singing solos.
The Moran Sisters, a last Llov-
ing singing and dancing team,
were we'll liked.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

COLUMBIA-Greta Garbo in
inspiration" at 1920 a. M,
1:2O, 3:25, 5:35, TAO and 9:45
p. m.
FOX-Edmund Lowe in Don't
Bet on Women" at 1883 a. M,
2:28, 4:5S, sos and 10:35 p. m.
Stage shows at 1:48, Alb, 7:25
and 9:55 p. m. Irene Franklin
in person, at 1929, $3.50, 7:O6 and
9:36 p. m.
PALACE-Buster Keaton in
"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" at
11:15 a. M, 1:19, $3.50, Sal,
TAB and 9:59 p. m. Stage shows
at 1895, PAT, 4:58, 7:O5 and
9:16 p. m.
EARLE-Bebe Daniels in 'My
Past" at 11:40 a. M, 2:20, 4:55,
1852 and 1920 p. m. Stage
shows at 1, $40, 6;45 and 9:15
p. m.
RIALTO-Bela Lugosi in "Drac-
ula," at 11:47 a. M, las, 3:45,
5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p. m.
R-K,O KEITH'S-Richard Dix
in "Cimarron," at 10:07 a. M,
1922, 2:37, 4:52, 7:07 and 9:22
d, m.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23

HELEN CHANDLER strange power
of the undead man who lives on
the blood of humans.
Grim? Gruesome? Are you
scared? But quiet your fears.
Dracula is dead. A famous sci
enlist has pierced the heart of
the undead man and the world
is free from his strange power.
More effective than the stage
presentation of the play which
had a long run on Broadway, the
picture has all the mysterious
embellishments of heavy miSts
at night and livid burning eyes
which the modern motion picture
makes possible. Excellent photo
graphic effects give the picture a
reality scarcely believeable with
such an unreal theme as basis.
Dracula is very conVincingly
played by Bella Lugosi, and Helen
Chandler and David Manners do
well as the young lovers whose
romance is jeopardized for a time
by the Superhuman Dracula.
Dwight Frye, playing Mr.. Rem
field, the crazed victim of Drac-
ula's power, makes use of the
opportunity to do some fine dra-
matte playing.
To relieve the tension of the
mystery play, two comedies are
shown in the supplementary pro-
gram. slim" Summerville ap-
pears in a war picture, "The
Royal Bluff" and Oswald, the
Lucky Rabbit, is a typical col
legian in the cartoon, College,"
Graham McNamee, the Universal
Newsreel talking reporter, con-
cludes the program with his char
acteristic remarks on the weeks
neWS.@JAB.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
BIRTH OPENS
ON STRAND
SCREEN

"Birth," the film now showing
at the Strand, was first shown
for a distinguished gathering at
the Hotel Carlton before being
given to the public here. Of the
63 persons present about half
were delegates to the White House
Conference on Child Health and
Protection, and the others ply
sicianS, nurses and leaders in
civic welfare in Washington.
Many of those who attended
praised the film and DR.. w. V.
Hoff, county superintendent of
health of Du Page county, ILL.,,
made this written comment:
very good. Should be shown to
all intelligent, thinking people. "
The Social Hygiene Society was
represented by committee of
eight, including DR.. Taylor Jones,
DR.. Ellen Potter and DR.. Mary
Noble.
Attaches of the Swiss Legation
were present, the film having
been taken at the world-famous
F'rauneklinik at Zurich and at
nearby locations.
Prominent child specialists
praised the operating room scenes.
Among those attending were
noted obstetricians who recog-
nized the famous Swiss specialist
who figures in some of the scenes,
showing his skill especially IN q
Caesarian operation.
The director of the film was
E. Tisse, now with Paramount at
Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

With the withdrawal of "Ana,
tol," Bella Blau announces that
he will produce no more this sea-
son but will resume his theatrical
activities in the fall. In addition
to "Anatol," Mr.. Blau brought to
Broadway this year a production
of the late William Bolitho'S
play, Overture"
Letters of a Hoofer to His
Ma" Jack Donahue's posthumouS
book, will be published today by
the Cosmopolitan Book Corpora
tion.
Edward Sargent Brown an
nounces the formation Of the
Drama Clubhouse to produce
several plays, the first OF which
will be Gray Shadow now in
rehearsal under Mr.. Browns diE
rection.
Margaret Anglin will revive
The Woman of Bronze" at the
Lyceum Theater, East Orange, N
j., on March 2 for a week of ap.
pearances as guest star Of the
Community Players.
In the cast of the" Blossom
Time" revival. opening at the
Ambassador Theater on March 2
will be J. Clifford Newdahl. John
Charles Gilbert, Greta Alpeter
Robert Lee Allen and Mary Viii
kinS.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23

that these fine BEBE DANIELS
acting folks strove nightly to
make my Past" a good show
in spite of itself. But the play
was put together with cool dis
regard for the principles of plot
construction, and the dialogue
was undoubtedly inspired by the
works of the Bertha M. Clay
School.
Two Aid Romance
It seems that Stone and Lyons
are partners in a steel mill
Stone middle-aged playboy,
Lyon a business-minded young
husband. Lyon meets Bebe
through her faithful admirer
Stone, and falls in love with her.
There is quite a lot of agony
scattered in there when Bebe
sends Ben back to his wife.
Lewis takes the girl-she's an
actress, by the way-on an ocean
voyage. In the meantime Ben
and his wife separate. But, in
the last. love conquers all, and
nice Mr.. Stone has another op-
portunity to sacrifice his desires
on the altar of a higher, purer
love. 1t is all very ennobling and
sweet.
Joan Blondell and Natalie
Moorhead are cast less prom
inently but handle their roles ex-
pertly.
Miss PatricOIa Liked
Miss Patricola, who has made
distinctive place for herself in
the American theater, is starred
on the stage program. Her han
ding of a Harlem hot-cha-cha
number is the high mark of her
song program. She gives, also, a
brief snatch of her fine violin
playing. Two strange but very
successful clowns are Rome and
Gaut, whose comedy is low and
what of it? Morris and Campbell
with two assistants, present a
comedy sketch with music. The
Stanley Twins and two dancing
gentlemen offer an attractive and
actionful stepping act of color
and variety. Probably in honor
of the memory of George Wash
ington, Maxine Thank-you Doyle
is attired this week in a white wig
and an old-fashioned dress, but is
quickly recognized and appIauded.
J. I. M.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
III

- :$:::&:33S:4$:"::$afs* ~ d11 u40SI4 Gu DC
Charlotte Greenwood lection for the
blank looking, mirth-provoking
Keaton, who as one Reggie is a
Knockout for fair. Combining an
tics reminiscent of Charlie Chap
lin, facial expressions recalling
Harry Langdon, and a subtle fling
for nicely timed comedy strictly
a la Keaton, this boy has the
audience in a grand state of hilar-
ity.
Charlotte Greenwood, standing
a good half head above the effec-
tual Buster, by virtue of contrast
ing physical characteristics and
by flambouyant acting secures
second place on the honor roll.
Perhaps some scenes run unnec-
eSSarily to the Slap-stick, rowdy
variety, but generally-Speaking it's
all in good fun.
Supporting these stars are
others, ace-high, namely Reginald
Denny, Joan Peers, Sally Ellers,
Natalie Moorhead, Doryo h y
ChriSty, Edward Brophy, Walter
Merrill, Cliff Edwards, and Sid
Bracy. Each seems to enjoy the
informal raillery and excitement
rampant in "Parlor, Bedroom and
Bath"
The stage show "Crinoline
Days" is delightful. Opening
with a charming ensemble, the
Chester Hale girls in dainty cos
tunes of varying shades of pink,
enact a picturesque dance which
wins sincere and prolonged ova-
ton. The Syncopators, on stage,
ably assist.
Pope In News Reel
Villains and Delaney, if one
may judge by applause, top the
vaudeville attractions. Three
youths, masters in the art of
syncopation. are good, though
methinks, their performance a bit
too prolonged. Yvette Rugel
introduces a more serious note
with rendition of selections
from the opera, "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" Joyce Coles, a graceful
toe dancer and Andrew and
Louise Carr, exponentS of the
tap dance, round out the pro-
gram.
The Pope in his first radio
broadcast is photographed by
Hearst Metrotone and Father
O'Donnell of Notre Dame trans
lates the Prelate's message.
Thomas Edison, too, while Gel
ebrating his eighty-fourth birth
day, sends greetings to the people
via this news release.-H. K.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
NEWMAN TALK
ALL ABOUT
PARIS

Describing Paris without the
use of countless adjectives would
indeed be folly, for truly the
globe does not possess an area
quite comparable with the pride
of La Belle France, in magnifi.
cence, charm, gaiety, culture and
architecture. Such a Paris was
the one E. M. Newman selected
as his final lecture subject at
the National Theater yesterday
afternoon.
One readily notes in the French
capital of today a vital contrast
to the Paris of the war period,
other than the Somberness that
yelled it during those tragic
years. Primarily in a geographi-
cal sense is this observed; new
boulevards have been added to
augment the great thoroughfares
that have brought much fame
to the city. The world has come
to know the Champs Elysees and
the Boulevard ItalienS as by
words in the coSmopolite's ver-
nacular, and to further beautify
the oasis of splendor France has
added the Boulevard HausSman
and the Avenue Foche.
Partisan Scenes
The Place de la Concorde, scene
of many historical episodes III the
life of France, has always proved
a center of more than passing in
terest to every tourist, for it was
on this hallowed ground that
many pages of the massacre dur.
the revolutionary era were written
with the blood of the royalty and
nobility of Louis reign. The
huge bronze fountain found in the
square is dedicated to the memory
of Marie Antoinette, who made
the supreme sacrifice on the guillo-
| tine.
The Louvre, with its priceless
art treasures of canvas and mar
BILE, proved the most interesting
theme in the lecturers discourse.
Housed in this veritable treasure
trove we're viewed Michelangelo'S
Mona Lisa, the Winged Victory and
the most cherished possession in
the Louvre collection, Venus de
Milo, together with works of Rem
brandt, Reynolds and masters Of
more recent period.
Visits to the Eiffel Tower. Napo-
Icons Tomb and Notre Dame Ca
thedral were limited to an all too
brief portion of the program,
while the fashion display of man
nikins at both Longchamps and
Auteuil was of particular concern
to the feminine portion of the
audience.-CWAR.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
BRIGHT REVUE
ON TAP AT
BELASCO
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Better Times" the revue en-
tertainment at the Belasco Thea
ter this week is a pleasant con
coction of vaudeville specialties,
trimmed melodiously and served
with an informal breezineSs which
adds to the enjoyment.
With such of musical comedy
eminence as Louise Groody,
Charlie Purcell, Harland Dixon,
Polly Walker, Albert Carroll,
George Rosener, Ethel Norris, and
Fred Heating providing their
treasured talent in reminiscent
bits from earlier hits, Better
Times" was at it's best when in
the revival mood. Most Of the
black out skits we're of hoary
vintage, but there was generally
the bright patter of Magician
Heating Immediately following to
make you forget them.
Good Impressions
The opening night audience
generated high degree OF
enthusiasm for the graceful Miss
Groody'S bit of Harlemania, ana
the Tea for Two" number done
in the Chicago manner; for
Albert CAROLS cameo portraits
of Mrs. Fiske's staccatto speech,
Ethel and John Barrymol e. S
throaty vaporings, Jane CoWl,
Beatrice Lille, Haidee Wright,
Mary Boland and Lynn Fontanre
done in the fleeting impressions
Of a good impersonator.
There was applause and appre-
citation for the deceptive Mr..
Keating's canary trick, his magic
with a mouthful of needles, his
nimble thimbles and a fresh line
of in-between talk. George
Rosener's reSurrected his old sol
dier Characterization from my
Maryland" with all Of its indeli-
cate humor and Harland Dixon
injected some of his clever dane
ing when action was desired.
OCncrS WHO OCOEcU
Others on and off during the
evening we're Bemis and Brown
in collegiate terpsichore, Polly
Walker, Charlie Purcell and
Ethel Norris singing topical
tunes, Cliff Ball as the straight
man" for most of the under the
bed skits, and Harry Jenney at
the piano. Jack Pearl mangled
the English language for some
laughs and then dissipated what
ever impression he made by some
Of his customary foul jokes,
which are venerable enough to
be retired without honor.
Better Times" boasts a small
but select group of beauties for
the dancing choruses and the
two acts are played in a rich
setting of silken drapes. The
augmented orchestra is brought
downstairs for musical accom-
paniment and the innovation is
appreciated for most of the in
terpolated music is ear tickling
and tuneful.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23


slim girl of ice and fire, am con
fident the result would be mas,
terpiece in the study of physiog.
nomy. What an actress she is!
With so simple a gesture as the
lowering of her eye-lids or the lift
Of her arched broWs she can take
you up the bright stairway of hope
or plunge you into the depths Of
despair.
Brown Does Well
Clarence Brown, who directed
the piece, seems to understand the
moods of the Garbo and succeeds
in bringing out the delicate Shad.
ings of her features and voice
Gene Markey wrote the story of
this PariSienne model who in,
spired all the great artists, whether
they be painters, sculptorS, writ,
erS or musicians. Cedric Gibbons
has beautifully mounted the piece
and since stairways feature in the
action Of the story has introduced
several, and one especially faSci.
mating anS seemingly endless
stairway is the set for many of
the lighter moments of the play
Montgomery Miscast
The cast is in excellent taste
with but one exception. Robert
Montgomery is sadly miscast, en-
tirely unconvincing and exhibits
a nervousness which is most an
noying. Lewis Stone, John Mil
jan, Richard Tucker, Marjorie
Rambeau, Judith Voselli, Berry,
Mercer and Gwen Lee give per
formances above reproach. Karen
Morley as the young dancer
who suicides, seems to be in the
nature of a find"
For those who go in for the
short subjects there is a Silly
Symphony cartoon, a Paramount
sound-reel and a Boy Friends"
comedy, as if such things mat
ter with the Great Garbo on the
screen!-K. Y.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
Universal Acquires
Fannie Hursts Book

On Saturday Carl Laemmle,
jr., was given a copy of Fannie
Hurst's latest novel, Back
Street." At 3 o'clock Miss Hurst
had agreed to sell it to him,
though she had on her desk
kilograms from several producers
and directors telling her not to
do anything until she saw them,
Back Street" has jumped into
phenomenal popularity. It has
been on the market less than a
month and has sold over 10000,
placing it as No. l among the
best sellers.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23

of Count Drac-
ula, of Tran
Sylvania, give a
thrill and a lure
that have war
ranted a second
weeks showing
of "Dracula" at
the Rialto The,
ater.
T h e 1eering
countenance of
D ra C u a, a
screech in the
night and three
persons become
II - II
The Washington times., 1931-02-23

q q l n l n & ell
trance is, there
fore, no mean
&C C ON phi S h.
ment, and well,
that old saying
about b Ell n g
early, may well
be remembered.
This hilarious
marital t ar C e
adapted from a
popular stage
play by Charles
Bell and Mark
Swan, proves
The Washington times., 1931-02-23

Mistress" one
is permitted to
guess why the
a u t hor was
afraid to sign
her name to
this story, if
the screen YER
sion is any
thing like the
book.
Bebe Daniels,
Ben Lyon ana
Lewis Stone are
in the principal
parts. You may
we'll imagine
The Washington times., 1931-02-23

ing along the
river with her
! ov er, an en-
trancing Carlo
pleading to be
understood, an
exquisite Garbo
sending a ST.
lent pray e r
heaVenWard for
t h a t S a m e
young lover.
Should Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer
ever attempt to
catch, in a sin
gle reel, all the
moods ~ thic
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
LAUGHTERHAS
HIGH SPOT AT
PALACE

Buster Keaton, that comedian
of solemn visage, who amuses
young and old with his droll an
tics both on stage and screen, is
now appearing at the Palace in a
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer presentation
of "Parlor, Bedroom, and Bath"
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
BOles-HObart Team

Carl Laemmle, jr,, has decided
to star John Boles and Rose Ho-
bart in "a Lady of Resource, D."
the novel by Arthur SomerS
Roche, which is now current in
Golfers. Universal has just pur-
chased it. 1t is a story OF a
lady bootlegger whose charms
are as potent as her illegal mer-
chandiSe.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
.GARBO SCORES
III HER NEW
PICTURE

She's quite utterly raviShing,
this Garbo of inspirations"
Shakespeare once said THE Plays
the Thing" but Will had never
seen Greta! In "Inspiration" Cor
elsewhere for that matterD it's
Carlo! A laughing Garbo walk
The Washington times., 1931-02-23

c on t ri b u ted
q ui t e a few
colorful pages
to our national
h i S t ory, con-
tinues to make
history for it.
self in the way
of smashing at
tendance &c. .
ordS at RK-O-
Keith's Thea
ter.
Con Sidering
the fact tn a t
this is "Cimar-
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
New Contracts

Eugene Palette, rotund come
dian, and Zoe Atkins, Herman and
Erna Mankiewicz and Bet tty
White, Paramount staff writers,
have Just signed new contracts
with that company.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
They All Look Alike

Inty All LUX hIIK0
Some first-nighters have a
habit of walking out before the
introduction of stars at premieres,
On a recent occasion when Fred
Niblo was master of ceremonies,
a gentleman in evening clothes
rose and started up the aisle.
"Hey you," called Niblo good,
naturedly, "sit down. I'll be
through in a minute"
Laughing with the crowd, the
man in evening clothes sat down.
He was the Duke of Rutland.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
"Cimarron'' Is
In Final Week

"Cimarran," the motion. picture
masterpiece depicting the early
struggle of Oklahoma pioneers,
q Sas&s3ssss;i33aa.sa:s1G8sssaaa 81 some of whom