davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
SUNRISE DANCE
NOVEL AFFAIR

A novel affair was the sunrise
dance held at the Country Club
house. The dance began at 2 a. m.
Guests attended from nearly all
the towns OF the Valley and electric
music was quite inspiring. Punch
was served throughout the morning
hours to approximately l35 couples.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
RECITAL PRESENTS
MANY PUPILS

Mrs. Florence Humphreys music
class held a very delightful recital
on Monday at the home OF Mrs. E.
M. Brooks, with something like
fifty-two pupils taking parts.
The musical numbers and read
fnes were well rendered. First and
second awards were won by Frances
Hammer. who played "In the Gar
den OF Love- and Tommy Valdez
Jr.. who played The Mandolin
Serenade'. A lovely refreshment
9Lourse was served 20 the pupils and
a large number OF parents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
SON RETURNS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Newman en-
joyed a few days visit from their
son, Paul Newman, after which ne
returned to his studies at the Texas
University.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
UNION TO MEET
IN c MONDAY

.rhe Baptist w. M. u. met Mon
day afternoon at the church for
their regular business meeting. with
fifteen members present. There was
no business Of Importance 10 come
up for discussion. Next week the
Leigh Circle will meet at the home
OF Mrs. Carter, the Compere Circle
al the home Of Mrs. j. II. Busby.
the Lottie Moon Circle at the home
OF Mrs. Bert Robertson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10

Miss Angela Murray, daughter q
Mr.. and Mrs. y. j. Murray, IS now
in La Crosse, Wisconsin. for an
tended visit. She will visit points IN
Texas. before returning to her home
In this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10

eral hours OF pleasant dancing.
Those making up the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Morris. Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Haney, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
jackson and l0ther. Mrs. Ida Hunt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Woods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Ulrich and
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. Woolf left We'd
nesday for Colorado Springs, Col,
where they viii spend a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Snethen and
Edith Levine left Friday for Hous-
ton. AT FL Campo they had an
auto wreck in which Miss Levine
suffered a broken collarbone. and
Mrs. Snethen received minor in
juries. Mr.. Snethen and Miss Levin
returned home Tuesday by train,
but Mrs. Mrs. Snethen remained in
Houston with relatives for a few
DAYS.
Mrs. L. Donley returned this
week from a two weeks visit in
Kennedy.
Mrs. D. c. Femming and daugh-
ter, Bette. and son. Donald, re-
turned Thursday from Mounds
City. Kansas where they spent two
weeks.
Miss Ruth Guian Of Corpus
Christi spent the weekend with
Miss Margaret Baker.
Miss Edna Rolston OF Middles-
burro. Ky, IS the guest OF her aunt
Mrs. r. L. Rolston.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Willmoth re-
turned Honday from Houston where
they spent several days.
Mrs. y. w. COX. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Mauberger and children and
Mrs. T. A. Morgan and children OF
Temple have been the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. o. B. CULLEN for the pas.
several davs. They left Wednesday
for Corpus Christi where they VII
srend a few days before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Floyd and
son. Roy. OF Paris. Texas. are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Rog-
ers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
EXTENDED TRIP

Martin Of Weslaco. Miss Martin Is
a bride to be.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
Santa Maria

PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Harpster
called at the B. O. Harpster home
Monday.
Bro. j. d. Buss Of Donna preach
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
BUSINESS
MEET HELD

Mrs. Harold Roland presided at a
business meeting OF the Methodist
Auxiliary which was held az the
church.
Those taking part In the program
were Mesdames J. L. Vining. J. C..
Deyo. Paul Ruckel. +. L. Galbreath,
and oscar Roman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
AUXILIARY or
CHURCH MEETS

Mrs. j. M. Pace presided al a
business meeting OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the Presbyterian church
Tuesday afternoon, also leading the
devotional. An executive board
meeting was held preceding the
meeting, with routine business
matters being cared for.
Those present and taking part in
the meeting were MeSdames T. L..
Nolin, e. Is. Wilmer, j. Schmitter.
G. G. Swartz. j. N. Pace. J. w.
Meredith, p. @. Kelso. r. M. VIM
and Miss Elizabeth Underhill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ELECTS


The Methodist Sunday School held
each Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
at the Briggs-C Coleman Schoolhouse,
held their election OF officers last
Sunday.
Mrs. c. Z. McInnis Is Superin-
tendent: Mrs. II. l.. Evan. Assistant
Superintendent: Neal Robinson,
secretary-treasurer: organist, Miss
Lillian Grace McInniS: song leader.
Paul Darden and class leader, Mrs
q. T. Hedley.
The Sunday school has been
steadily growing and Is well at
tended.
on VACATION
Miss Irene Spengel and sister,
Miss Hety, left Wednesday morn
inc for their home in Highland,
Ill. to spend a vacation.
ATTEND PARTY
Mrs. c. r. McInnis and Miss LII
ian Grace Mc1nnis attended a
Nshower party AZ Weslaco Thursday
Afternoon. Mrs. I. r. Stahl was
hostess. IGNORING Miss Mamie Mar
tin. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. 7. T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
PROGRAM TOPIC
Is INTERESTING

Mrs. Harry Mcneil was hostess at
a very enjoyable social session Of
the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Baptist
church at her home Tuesday after
noo
Mrs. j. c. Potts presided at a
short business session with Mrs. Al
Inc Reed having charge Of the pro-
gram. the subject being Steward
ship of Influence"
Mrs. John Brisco and Mrs. Fleet
Lentz made talks pertaining to the
subject. Mrs. George Carnes and
Miss Nadine Lentz gave lovely vocal
numbers accompanied by Mrs. @. X.
ReiSs. A refreshment course fo.-
lowed. The following other ladies
we're present: Mesdames r. II.
Smith. j. Dillbeck. Josephine Dent.
John Bruce. A. c. Cope. j. Dowler.
s. c. Bates, George Morrison and
Miss Murlea Brisco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
DANCING is
ENJOYED

A jolly crowd motored 10 the Gas
inc at Harlingen Thursday for sew
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
Bob Hamilton Is
Organist at Fox

Some years ago a kid of IA.
who hated his piano lessons as
whole -heartedly as any other boy
in the neighborhood, found him.
self dragged unwillingly to an
organ recital.
He didn't care a hoot about it..
It made him pretty sore to have
to squirm about in a musty old
hall and listen to some guy do
cadenzas while the gang out in
the back lot were playing base
ball.
Bored as he was. he fell to
watching the organist's feet tromp
over the pedals. That fascinated
him. It looked like a good
trick. So forthwith he decided
to become an organiSt.
Today that kid. Bob Hamilton,
is feature organist at the Fox
Theater. He has just arrived
after a series of triumphs in New
York, Philadelphia, Los Angeles
and other large cities. And his
feet tickle the pedals Of the big
pipe organ as deftly as did the
feet of the master, Pietro Yon,
on that day when Bob was only
IA years old.
And now he's in Washington.
His Introductory program this
week at the Fox is called Meet
the Organ" and it's a recital
illustrated by motion pictures.
He Is also to be heard on Mon
day and Thursday mornings over
VOL.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

COLUMBIA-Mary Pickford, in
''Kiki," at II a. M, aA;05, $40,
500, 1928 and 9:35 p. m.
EARLE - Loretta Young, in
Beau Ideal" at 11:45 a. M, 2::20,
4:50, 7:35 and 1910 p. m. Stage
shows at ITO, 3:45, $40 and 9:10
p. m.
RIALTO-"Rango," at 1850 a.
m, 1:50, $50, $50, 7:5o and $50
p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S-Mary Astor in
Behind Office Doors" at 1923
a. M, 1928, 1921, 5:33, 1885 and
9:38 p. m.
PALACE-Lawrence Tibbett, in
"The Southerner," at IL noon,
2:18. 4:4O, 7::30 and 9:5O p. m.
Stage shows at 1870, 1855, $40
and 9:05 p. m.
FOX-Warner GLAND, in "Char.
lie Chan Carries On" at IL noon,
2:25, 4:43, 1888 and 9:56 p. m.
Stage shows at 1853, All, 7:06
and 9:24 p. m.
M E TROP O LITAN-Richard
Dix, in "Cimarron," at 1O:48 a. M,
1857, 3:06, Sis, 1924 and 9:33
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
WIVES RIGHTS
VS.. THOSE OF
SECRETARY

Has a wife the right to step into
a mans office and discharge his
secretary?
Does the fact that the girl is
sympathetic and pretty consti-
tute a menace to the wife's do
mestic happiness?
This is the subject that has
bothered married women for
years and has made her increas-
ingly jealous of the hours her
husband must necessarily spend
with his private secretary.
The screen tries to solve this
hitherto unsolvable peril to the
home" in Behind Office Doors" ."
now at R-K-O Keith's.
In this unusual film of office
romance, a private secretary is
discharged primarily because Of
her good looks and because her
boss fiance <is jealous. In dis
charging this girl did the fiance
over-step her rights? Was she
carrying her jealousy too far?
Behind Office Doors" clears
up this problem to the satisfac-
ton of all wives and fiances and
to the relief of husbands and
husbands-to-be who have a pri-
vate secretary problem all their
own.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
Menjou Is Rough

MEN Call It Love-" the new
picture opening at the Columbia
on Saturday is made from Vim
cent Lawrence's play, Among
the Married" 1t has Adolph Men
jou and Leila Hymas in its lead
roles, incidentally Menjou gets
away from the cavalier type Of
role in 1.-The Front Page" drop
ping his spats to play the role of
a hard-boiled managing editor
(Walter Burns), a part which Os-
good Perkins found fruitful in
the play. Reports are that Mr.
Menjou is thoroughly Al in his
departure from the stencil char
acters. I'm not surprised, for I
consider him one of the greatest
actors developed by Hollywood.
A long line all day yesterday at
tested pulling power of the Metro
politan Opera stars with music
lovers. The quque was outside the
Mrs. Wilson Greene ticket offices
and soon made a good sized hole
in the lower priced tickets for sin
gle performances.
Present indications are that
the Washington season of MET"
opera will be the most successful
in history, both from a financial
and social standpoint. The three
performances at the Fox Thea
ter in April will enlist the choicest
of the Gatti-C -CassaSa stars and the
most talked-about operas.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
TED LEWIS ON
FROM W RC
SATURDAY

Ted Lewis, star of the Green
wich Village Follies," Artists and
Models" and the talkie, "Is Every
body Happy?" of night clubs
and vaudeville, will make his
second appearance with his band
on a national chain of broadcast
ing stations from WRC Saturday
evening at 7:30 p. m. Lewis
program will be wired to WEAF
in New York and sent out over
a nationwide NB.C. network of
more than 40 stations.
Ted is famous for his loyalty
to the older jazz modes. when
My Baby Smiles at Me-" one of
his first favorites which is still
favorite, he has sung at least
once a week and sometimes as
often as IA times a week every
week since he first heard it in
1918. 1t furnishes the signature
for his current series of 13
weekly radio broadcasts which
will be picked up by NB.C. mi
crophones in 10 different cities
which Ted is now touring in
vaudeville.
"St. Louis Blues" and Three
O'Clock in the Morning" are
other old-timers to which Ted
has clung through the changing
jazz fads and styles of the past.
decade.
Although audiences at the Pal
ace Theater at which Ted is ap-
pearing will see his famous high
silk hat, which has now under
gone ID years of Juggling and
battering. those present at the
broadcast will not. The hat has
never broadcast well and in the
jazz veterans first program of
the series last week at a Jersey
City theater NB.C. technicians
with the interests of their ap-
paratus at heart firmly deprived
him of his headgear and told
him that for one-half hour a
week for the next 13 weeks he
would have to do without the
garment.
WRC will broadcast the re-
naming II programs of the Sc
ries each Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
$4,000 for Shows

Washington will give more than
$4,000 this week to Street
Scene" and the Guilds produc-
ton of Elizabeth, The Queen. f"
Proving the answer to what's the
matter with the road is: Nothing
if you happen to have what
the natives want.
Manager L. Stoddard Taylor of
the Belasco is trying to induce
the Shuberts to book the pre-
metre of the Third Little Show
at his playhouse in late April
-. Fifty Million Frenchmen" is
being footed by Warner Brothers
as the funniest picture released
since "Cock-Eyed World" 1t
comes to the Earle Easter week
with Olsen and Johnson. a new
team of comics, featured.
Laurence Stallings has deserted
writing for the movies to return
to book reviewing for the New
York Sun. Joan Crawford's next
movie, Dance, Girls, Dance" is
built around the Jake Lingle
shooting in Chicago.
"Strange Interlude" flopped in
london because its $50 p. m,
start interferred with the tea
hour. So they tried showing 1t
with a tbs opening, and 20
minute intermission after act
five. The O'Neil play failed to
catch on and the play closed
after six weeks.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

Hubert Druce, who has been
appearing as the Earl of Loan in
George C. Tyler's revival of Bar
rie's The Admirable Crlchton," )"
is seriously ill of pneumonia at
the Post Graduate Hospital, it
was learned yesterday. Mr.. Druce
was able to appear in his role on
Friday evening, but on Saturday
he was removed to the hospital
Charles N. Hammond has beer
substituting for him in the play
since the Saturday matiness per,
formance.
The postponed opening Of
Lady Beyond the Moon, which
had been scheduled for this week
will instead take place next Tues
day night at the Bijou Theater
The cast of the play, comedy
by William r. Doyle, will include
Valerie Bergere, Irene Hutaine
John Goldsworthy, Donald Nc
LELAND and Ramon Racomer, "In
the Best of Families" now play
ing at the Bijou Theater, will
move to the Forrest on Monday.
Something Borrowed" which
ended a weeks engagement in At.
lantic City on Saturday night,
will be tried out again this spring
after revisions and cast charges
according to Blanche Turnb Ill
who produced the j. Kerby
Hawkes. comedy in ASSOCIATION
with the Ray-Miner Corporation.
David Belasco, according TO an
nouncement from the Shubert Of
flee, will attend Friday nights
performance of The Wonder
Bar. the AL Jolson show, OF
which Mr.. Belasco's son-in-Iaw
Morris Gest, is co-producer. r.
covered from his recent ;I'resS
the veteran producer last week
visited his own play, Tonight OF
Never" for the first time DURING
its New York engagement.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
Song Costs a Job

Ann Suter who started all kinds
of tongue wagging through her
delivery of smutty song at the
White House correspondents din
ner attended by President Hoover,
was indirectly responsible for the
summary release of a Washing
ton RADIO executive. He was the
"goat" of the controversy being
blamed for not exercising a
stricter sorship over the
material delivered by artists ap-
pearing through courtesy OF the
radio company.
Melvyn Douglas, who makes
love nightly to Helen Gahagan, in
Belasco's Tonight or Never" will
soon marry the star, Easter Mon
day. Besides being an actress,
Miss Gahagan is an heiress, being
the beneficiary of a one-third in
terest in the $1,350,000 estate re-
Gently left by her father.
Paramount is making a cam
paign to do away with the star
system of rating motion pictures
by critics. Claim is that readers
look at the number of stars and
fail to read the review which
might nullify or soften the ver-
dict gathered from the stars. The
campaign is specially directed at
a New York tabloid and a ma
tionally circulated jitney weekly.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
Jolson Drops Black

AL Jolson did not show New
York blackface when he opened in
wonder Bar" at the Bayes Thea
ter. He may don the burnt cork
later when he gets a song which
makes it worth while working in
ebony complexion. If Morris Gest
has his way the millionaire min
strel will next do "Orpheus," a
very pretentious foreign piece
which calls for dramatic acting as
well as singing. 1t will be spec
tacular and costly production en-
tirely apart from the usual Jolson
musical comedy routine.
A week from today, or, to be
more specific, April /. the feature
race at the Bowie track will be
called the Leneta Lane Handicap,
in honor of the National Players
leading woman. Miss Lane and
all of the players will drop re-
hearsals of Let Us Be Gay" to
see the race run, and she will pre-
sent a silver loving cup to the
winning jockey.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
Young Vanderbilt
On Air I'OniQht

Cornelius Vanderbilt jr., will
speak on Good Clothes and
Merchant Tailors' Clothes over
station WMAL this evening at
7 p. m. as a feature of the pro-
gram sponsored by the Merchant
Tailors' Exchange of washington.
Supplementing Mr.. Vanderbilt's
talk will be a concert by Sousa's
Band.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
STYLE EXPERT
FITS DRESS
TO MOODS
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright 1881, PIemier
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, March
25.-Although recognized as one
of the fashion authorities of the
world, Mile. Gabrielle Chanel ad.
mits she herself cant wear
clothes"
The little dark-haired, dark
eyed Frenchwoman has handed
Hollywood several jolts slice she
arrived in the film colony to
dress the United Artist stars "six
months ahead of the styles"
The first was when she ap-
peared at a tea in her honor,
wearing an ordinary sport out
fit and a pearl necklace. IT seems
that. in view of her confessed
inability to wear clothes, Mile.
Chanel wears what she thinks
will suit her best. Pearls are a
hobby with her. She loves "ropes
and ropes" of them. Her theory
of jewelry is that it should look
end be amusing, decorative, color
full, shiny, a kind of adornment
to a woman's attire when she is
not particularly dressed" and
formal. For evening. when the
mood is severe, there should be
little or no jewelry, at least only
such as would enhance the aus.
terity of her attire. Mile. Chanel
hates jewelry which she says
looks dirty and expensive" She
was a leader in popularizing
shiny costume jewelry.
Asked to name the leading
American fashion designers Mile,
Chanel delivered her second shock
by declaring she is not acquainted
with the work Of any Of them.
She doesn't know who is the
best-dreSsed woman in Europe.
She makes it a rule never to meet
any of her clients. She doesn't
go to public places. Her home
life is entirely in the country,
away from ashton and fashion
able dress. When she is in Paris,
she works, eats and sleeps in. a
three-room apartment over her
Rue Cambon establishment.
The coming experiment with
United Artists stars will be the
first time Mile. Chanel has ever
designed directly for anyone ex-
cept herself. She designs a dress,
a gown or suit and anyone who
likes it buys it.
Asked to estimate how much
a well-dreSsed woman should
spend yearly on her wardrobe,
the French designer pointed out
that many considerations enter
into such a question. In terms of
averages, however, she thinks a
woman with any considerable
social pretension and elegance
would have to spend not less
than $4,000 a year on clothes, in
America or France. Naturally,
it could be many times that. In
fact, Mile. Gabrielle admits she
once lined a jacket Of a simple
suit, made of an inexpensive
tweed homespun with sable that
cost possibly $4,000.
1t would be interesting to know
how Hollywood affects this artist,
with her passion for simplicity.
She is so completely out of sorts
with the tone of life in the film
colony.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
TOday's Radio Programs

1000 A. M.
1o:15-wBAL-Dance miniatures.
1o:3O-wMAL-Care and feeding OF
husbands.
wOTl-Request program.
WJSN-Orchestra.
WBAL-Home service.
1o4S-WMAAL-Sewing circle;
WBAL~Dance miniatures.
HOO A. M.
11:OO-wRC-Health talk.
wJSV-Sacred hour.
11:15-wRC-Radio Household 1nsu-
tute.
ii45-wRC-sweet and low down.
WBAL-Al and Pete.
1900 M
12:oo-wRc-studio IL Players; Mrs, C.
V. INLAY, pianist
wBAL-Noon time tunes.
12:05-WJSV-Farm News.
2:1O-wOIs-Lenten Services.
Shelby.
12:3O-wRC-Farm and Home Hour.
wOL-Organ recital-Gaole'
2:45-WJSV-Music.
100 P. M.
1:nO-WMAL-Orche
l:SO-WRC-Blue Blazes.
wMAL-Tucker. orchestra
WBAI-ATundelS
200 P. M.
2:Oo-wRC-Your Health-Dr. Darling
wMAL-Columbla Artists-Marie
Gerard, Charles Carlisle.
wJSV-Dorothy Finch King.
WBAL-Organ Melody.
2:15-wRC-Breen and de Rose.
wBAL-Moments with famous
2:3o-wRCSEvery Day Art-Robert
Wo1bach.
wMAL-American School of Air
Water babies.
WJSV-Station flashes.
WBAL-Alice LinCk Seippel
soprano.
2:45-wRC-Melody Three.
wBAL-S.sters of Skillet.
800 P. M.
S:OO-wRC-A Progressive College,
wMAL~columbia Orchestra.
WBAL-Edna wallace Hopper.
S;15-WRC-Good Neighbor Hour.
WBAL-Refrain Revue.
3:30-WRC-Radio Playbll, "Manhat-
tan Apartment"
WMAL-Syncopated Silhouettes.
WJsv--Whoopee Hour-Bob and
David.
wBAL-Evening Star.
400 P. M.
:0O-WRC-Eastman School Sym
wMALGUnited States band con-
WoL-Jerry Jernagin, pianist.
4;15-WOL-Alvin Thaden, ukulele.
4:3O-WOL-Louis Rothschild. Better
Business Bureau.
wJsv-Wonder smile of chill
dren.
4;45-wRC-Mabe Wayne Orchestra.
WOL-Francesca Lawson, So
prano.
500 P. M.
5:OO-wRC-Lady next door.
WMAL-Primer for town farm
WOL-Trial of Anna Lane, Cen
tral High farce.
WJSV-Science and history.
61o-WMAL-Asbury Park Casino Or
5:15-wJSV-Along route so.
5:3O-WRC-Famous paintings, Alice
H. Drake.
WMAL-oBiltmore Orchestra.
WOL-One-time opportunities.
5:4o-WMAL-Candy contest.
5:45-WRC--Tea timers
wMAL-News flashes
5:5O-WRC--Keeping up with Times.
:55-WOL-Public service men.
600 P. M.
S;OO-wRC-M T. c. as an American
Institute Frederick H. Faynes,
Assistant Secretary of War
WMAL-Going to Press.
WOL-Strckland Gillian, humor
wJsv-Alexandria Gazette.
WMAI~Resume of program.
WOL-Edith Reid.
WJSV-Classifed hour.
6:17-WMAL--Barn Orchestra.
6;SO-WOL-Aerial Columnist.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
Don't Miss These

4:OO-United States Navy Band
WMAL.
6:00-K eeping Cp with The Times.
News flashes by Paul
keOuEh.
7:30-Mme. Frances Aida.
S:3O-LOuella ParsOn interviews
Norma Shearer-WMAL.
9:30-The Boswell Sisters-WRC.
1O:3O-Grantland Rice interviews
Ruth Nichols.
10 O:30-COlumbia Concerts Program,
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
MET TO PLAY
FIRST RUN
PICTURES
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Warner Brothers Metropolitan
Theater, which has been operat.
ing under a policy of so-called
second runs" will rejoin the
ranks of Washington's first run
movie houses on Saturday, April
4. The first picture under the
weekly change of policy will be
Pathe's THE Painted Desert"
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
Wouldn't They Shrink?

wouldn't They Shrink?
To descend from the sublime to
the ridiculous. There's the sign
of the Hollywood Auto-Laundry,
which read:
"AutOs washed, 81; AuStinS
dunked, so cents"
The Washington times., 1931-03-25

broadcast from Washington Ca
thedral over the Columbia net
work on Good Friday-April g.
from noon until 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25

Fred Payne, Assistant Secretary
of War, will deliver an address,
Citizens Military Training
Camps" over National Broad
casting Company WEAF network
tomorrow from 6 to 6:15 p. m.
The assistant secretary's re-
marks will be directed to thou
sands of young Americans, who,
beginning in the month of June,
will flock to citizens military
training camps throughout the
country to obtain one month of
military training and healthy rec
reation.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
1900 P. M.

:OO-WRC-Lawrence Richardson's Or
Chestra.
12:01-WMAL-St Morit5 Orchestra.
12:30-WRC-Palais Dor.
WMAL-NoCturne Organ.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25

"'The Meaning Of Calvary" is
to be discussed by the Right Rev.
erend James E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington, in a series of
seven meditations or addresses
during a three-hour service to be