davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
= Let's Go Shopping
With Alice and Evelyn.

~ WV AO"~~ ~ ~ ~ -
It's not complete by any
means-that fall costume for
afternoon, just with a formal
hat. Not until it has its bag
and shoes. And no parts Of
our costume are more fun to
buy, or easier to harmonic
with each other and with
clothes, as we'll. Because the
seasons new ideas come in all
the things we wear. Colors
match, besides, and surface in
tereSt in materials is the same
throughout a woman'S ward
robe.
FaiIIe for Surface Contrast
We had started out with
faille in mind, because the dull,
ribbed surface of it contrasts so
beautifully with every formal
dress material. That tiny,
dainty top handle, attached by
metal rings, isn't the only Vic
torian detail this little pouch
can boast. Right in the middle
scallop of the flap is the
quaintest baby miniature. It's
of porcelain, set in the most
antique gold plate! AS for the
lady'S head, hand-painted on,
you may choose the name you
wish from the gallery of nine
teenth century queens! Bags
and all for just about So!
And here are stunning cross
strap sandals in faille, just like
the handbag. We think we
never saw an afternoon shoe
any lovelier. And we've proved
already that no strap ever de-
signed could flatter ankles
more. So, of course, we bought
it for a little more than So,
and we're very very proud Of
our ensemble.
Contrast With Velvet
The velvet bags a love of a
little Victorian thing with a
crystal finger ring on top. AS
roomy as one this size could
be-the Shirring makes it so.
And reminds us of the way that
sleeves of velvet wraps take to
shirring this season.
The contrast business is done
The Washington times., 1931-09-18

so beautifully in this T-effect
with velvet vamp. and satin for
the back and the trim that
points down on the toe. It's a
slenderizing shoe to both the
foot and ankle.
One Of Fashions FavOrites
OF course, we couldn't over
look suede for afternoon wear.
It's been for several seasons
right on fashions top rung.
But it's a bet you never saw as
sweet a little bag in Suede-cer-
tainly for less than $5-as in
the third ensemble. It's quite
rounded, as you sea pouch
with double flaps that fold over
so securely the most valuable Of
valuables could never lose out.
The tiny floral pattern on the
top flap is done in delicately
cut marcasite.
If you have suede slippers
plain, they will ensemble well
with a bag like this. But SO do
simply trimmed ones. These
have the very neatest bit of
trim you can imagine-narrow
matching gros-grain ribbon
bands appliqued on really grace
full lines. Suede covered heel,
of course.
Stitching Trim ON Suede
All-over stitching gives a
suede handbag an air of ele-
gance that nothing else quite
will. When it's done with the
perfection shown in the enve-
lope of the lowest group we
pay somewhat more than usual
for 1t. The flap of this soft,
oblong bag is held down by
tab that slips through a gala
lith button. It's larger than
the other bags-but we need
large one sometimes.
And we've Sketched a T-strap
shoe again because this one in
suede with stitching trim just
begged to be ensembled with
the bag. There's only a touch
of stitching, really. but enough
to pay $40 for, when it dresses
up the sandal so and makes a
real ensemble.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18

eral Utilities Corporation, as I
learned a little later.
did feel my cheeks burn at
what the major said.
Nice and cosy here" he
went on. pulling my head over
on his shoulder.
Isn't it," I agreed.
They laughed at me when I
refused a drink.
I'LL fix you one" Mr.. NAL
vern said, "a kindergarten.
cocktail"
Dolly went out to the kitch-
enette with him.
The major patted my hand.
I was wondering just what he
meant. He had known me IS
minutes and was already say
ing he hoped to own me.
The drink they brought back
was pink and sweet and
rather liked it.
1t was my first night out
on what I thought then was
a real party. AS 1t was only
a quarter after 10 we piled
into Mr.. Malvern's big car and
went to a theater. To my
surprise we went to the stage
door. Everyone seemed to
low the major. We went
around in some way and 1 saw
that we had gone into an
under box just as the curtain
was going up on the last half
of big musical revue.
From there we went to a
night club, one of the exclusive
sort thai I had read about
but never expected to see.
1t was fun. I enjoyed the
crowd T had little champagne,
I danced with the major and
also with Mr.. Malvern. We had
a wonderful dinner and the
show there was immense.
Don't be goofey." Dolly said
to me in the rest room. don't
stare around so. Pretend it
bores you"
Wants to See Her Again
But I'm crazy about it-why
should I pretend?"
Kitty. you are so simple
SometimeS-dcn't let these rich
babies think they can entertain
us and thrill us with just a
night club-make 'em believe
The Washington times., 1931-09-18

the only way they can give us
a thrill is with nice car and
some diamonds!"
lyon stop reading fairy
stories," I cried.
1t was 3 o'clock when we
started for home.
The major wanted to take me
home in a taxi but Dolly nudged
me and shook her head. Finally
he left, promising to see me
soon. Dolly and Mr.. Malvern
left me at my door.
"Sure-why not?" was all she
said.
Dolly became chummy. She
insisted that l stay with her
Monday night and I did after I
had her home for dinner.
We talked for hours before
going to sleep.
At DOlIy's Home
I'm simply crazy about For.
est" she confessed.
IT suppose you'll marry him,
Dolly?"
"Try and stop me" she de-
clared, with emphasis. But
Major Boyden is a swell party
all right, he's even richer than
Forrest. Know how we got into
the theater box that way?"
Il didn't know, of course.
"He owns that theater build
ing! Be good to him, Kit, and
he'll load you down with dia'
? monds and things-that's his
styse, he's awfully generous.
One Saturday night Dolly
said she had a headache and
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
HIu miIity
As a Real
FIindrance
\>TISIS
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
An Authority on Problems Of
Love and Marriage
By BEAT

Whats the most unfortu-
nate handicap girl can
have?" asks a correspondent.
What do you think is the
greatest hindrance to popular
ity, especially with mem"
Rather a large order, that
question. But after consider
ing the confessional of my mail
bag. 1 feel safe in saying tha'
putting up with indifferent
treatment, showing herself too
eager to please, is about as
heavy handicap as any girl
can stagger under.
Please don't misunderstood.
A high-hat, stand-offish, nose
in-the-air department will lose
you as many friends as the
invitation to please step on
me-" A clever girl is charming,
friendly, courteous, but under
no circumstances does she per-
nit anyone to make a door,
mat of her. She's far too wise.
If a thing is valueless to you,
it's likely to be valueless to
your friends. And you can
apply that test, my dears, to
the reflections you get back
from your looking glass.
Too Eager to Please
The most common mistake
this type of girl makes is show
ing herself too eager to please.
She will accept Smilingly any
sort of treatment, permit a man
to break date after late with no
legitimate excuse. And there
she'll be faithful as the weather.
cock on the town hall cupola,
with her nose freshly powdered,
grateful, smiling. humble-Wait-
ing, waiting. on the off chance
that he'll turn up after the
tenth date breaking. When by
all the rules of the game she
ought to be out.
The story of the doWager
Princess De Sagan mot Anna
Could is a good illustration.
When royalty intimates it is go
ing to descend you've got to
break all dates and be there.
King Edward VII of England,
father of the present King,
sent word to the Princess De
Sagan he would dine with her
on a certain evening. She as
sembled the Kings Partisan
friends, had prepared his IA
vorite dinner-but E ward
didn't show up. Next day he
sent her a note explaining his
absence. and saying he would
give himself the pleasure Of
coming to tea.
Not At Home
The Princess happened to
know where His Majesty had
spent the evening, and when
he arrived at tea time, he got
the shock of his life, for the
butler informed him: Madame
la Princess is not at home"
The King was amused and the
experience didn't interfere with
his lifelong friendship with the
then leader Of Partisan society.
To use the prevailing slang.
a girl who accepts discourteous
treatment SELLS herself cheap,
Just about five cents a Dozen"
The Washington times., 1931-09-18

ever, thou feelest sorry for thy
self"
When thou canst be happy
BEFORE breakfast!
Then, my Son, beware! For
thou art as one that walketh
blindfOlded toward a preciPice
and heareth not the shouts of
warning above the song Of
Spring that ringeth in his ears!
Yea, verify, thou art a marked
man-and there is no HOPE for
thee!
SELAH!
The Washington times., 1931-09-18

A Most Disgusting Sight
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
In my humble opinion, the
most disgusting sight to be
seen in this world is when
person gnaws meat from
bone at the table. Yet some
say that it is permissible to
do this, that in fact in Europe
it is customary to eat in this
fashion. do not believe it is.
Is it possible that convention
demands that one use a par
ticular fork or spoon with a
certain course, which is of little
Importance, and at the same
time permits one to eat meat
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
Your Ruling
Star
By William Shwader
THE YEAR AHEAD

For Those Born September 19
The coming year will mark
period of considerable
activity and a good Mars vibra-
ton will endow you with a
great deal of vital energy,
which, if we'll directed, will
benefit you greatly. Yet, be
not too precipitate in your
efforts and actions and hus'
band your forces judiciously.
Your mind will be alert and
we'll able to cope with all emer,
gencies. All in all, you have
it we'll in hand to make the
coming year a successful one
chiefly through your own exer'
tion, at the right time, just as
Solomon said: ITO everything
there is a season and a time
for every purpose under the
heavens" Take care Of your
health from January 7 to 10,
March 16 to 18, April 6 to 9.
Guard against accidents, quar-
rels, ETC., from October 25 to
q, November 80, December 7,
January % to "a, March Is
to 80. Favorable dates from
September 81 to %. December
6 to 8, January 19 to 81, April
2 to 4, May l9 to 81.
A child born today will be
fond of music, art and poetry;
he will have good reasoning
faculties and use them to good
advantage. He will have two
rare qualities combined, a re-
ceptive mind and a retentiVe
memory.
Tendencies for September
20. Undertake nothing strenuous
on this day of rest. Excursions,
picnics and recreational meet
ings sho,ld be attempted in a
quiet way and all over-exertion
should be avoided.
Copyright 1891, Premier syndi-
cate, lnc.)
The Washington times., 1931-09-18

Mr.. Malvern said he would take
her home. We danced until
around 2, and the major sug-
geSted that we stop in and see
how Dolly was. He said that
Mr.. Malvern expected US, and
would be there.
When we got to her little
apartment, the major opened
the door with a key.
Dolly left it with me-" he
explained.
The place was dimly lighted,
but no one there.
Kit, you little golden-haired
angel, It's a crime for you to
slave away in a store" he
declared, putting an arm about
me and drawing me closer. .
I explained about my home
and why 1 had to work.
That can be easily taken
care Of, precious. 1 want you.
you must know that. 1 can
give you the finest home. a
car and chauffeur-everything
and I'll take care of your
people far better than you ever
could"
Honestly, Major?" I asked.
Honestly, precious. I can
give you everything-I promise
to make your life just one
grand, gay party!"
Copyright. 1881. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
what is Kitty'S answer to
the seemingly generous pro-
pOsaI of the Major? Read TO-
mOrrOw'S fine inStaIlment.)
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
Correct Manners
By Mrs. c. Beeckman

DGGGkUIdu
in the same fashion as a mon
key? A messy way for the
one eating and disgusting to
the onlooker! HENRY.
How anyone who has a pre-
tense to being civilized can
think that it is an agreeable
sight for a companion to OBJ
serve him or her eating a piece
of chicken or a chop in the
fingers-"in the same fashion
as a monkey" as you SO we'll
say-I cannot understand. 1t
is a most disgusting sight. with
indeed messy results to the
mouth, the fingers and the
napkin. AS well as to ones
sensibilitieSl
The Washington times., 1931-09-18

minute of her time to menstruate.
Midol is not a narcotic. 1t doesn't
interfere with the normal menstrual
process. 1t just blocks all possibility
of any pain. 1t can't fail. 1t acts in
FIVE to seven minutesl Tiny tablets
in tiny box to tuck away in your
bag. Just ask the druggist for Midol.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
How Do
ClubwOmen
Manage!

The active head Of
an i'm p port a mt
society, the moving
spirit in several
others. and a full
social c calendar.
Such women can't
pause because OF
monthly periodsi
So, the knowing
woman relies on
apreparation called
Midol. This truly
amazing discovery
of the specialists
keeps her perfectly
comfortable every
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
The Marry-Go-Round
By Helen Rowland

When thou hast q primitive
desire to beat her and a sub
conscious yearning to make her
suffer-"
When the comforts and joys
of the bachelor flat lose their
charm beside the vision OF a
Stuffy bungalow. beneath a
honeysuckle vine.
When all the little loves Of
the past seem but as curtain
raisers to the Big Drama" and
all the love-making as naught
but preparatory practice for the
Great Moment.
When the half hour before
thou SeeSt her Seemeth infinite
Iy longer than the five hours
thou spendeSt at her side.
When the dullest party is a
"riot" if SHE IS present-and
the most riotous party is a
funeral" if she is absent.
When thou findest all they
best friends wearisome-and all
thy best friends find thee an
affliction.
When thou meeteSt her upon
a rainy-day, with her hair un-
curIed and her nose UnpOwdered,
and still findest her beautiful.
When thou ALMOST decideSt
to "give up" thy pet folly for
her sake.
When, for no reason whatSo-
NAE DOLLESI EARh LA
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
What Do You
Know?

ANSUeTS 20 IOUuyS 1eSL
Questions On Editorial Page
l. Banyan. 2. John James
Audubon. 3. Bat.fowling. 4. To
the point of disgusting oc nau-
seating. S. BimetalliSm. i Bull.
z. Bridgeport, Conn. 8. Bones.
Q. False-Maine coast. 10. True.
IL. True. IL. False-Daniel
Chester French. l3. False-Fah-
renheit.
Copyright. 1881, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
JUST PLAYING AROUND
Story Of a GrIWho Didn't
Want to Settle Down
WHAT HAS HAPPENED so FAR


To family finances, Katherine Mason to
work store but this doesn't spoil her Illusion
life is to good time Peter
Thompson adOes her. but she cannot being poor man
toilet articles counter because Of
atractveness out lot with Carl Austin floor
walker, drinks much night and insults her.
When his face he tells her she Is fired
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
Mrs. Solomon Says

but WHICH is love?
Behld, my Son, it is LOVE
when thou preferest the cloud
of one woman'S frown to the
sun of another'S smile.
When thou canst NOT forget
her even while thou art kissing
another woman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

WASHINGTON Jan 15-Po11E-
- eurrEus are String fast and
fwz7zs q tie nzsnrzI czps-z - =
bsccres E1Ee c5Es1ns ezcn czv IA.
Enlezs tie rrssenr short seszsn C
Cc1ErEs pzfEE the al-cx< hE-
Glez1 tax C c1ezElng - a. zzsE
IEgM2tnn. : special seSzcn Ill -
1eceEzzT-
SEE re-en1Een-g af-er the hcE-
GzTx. 1he-e have been . r--her C
CEw 11Es 11ecteL ezcn O. WIKI
Las increased r1e w1rrlaS q fh1se
seEng 70 prevent II Ex--z sesz10n
Tie findings C ire we czzt-rze
ECE@w GeE111ES TIE EoESr Con-
EE11n Gpp-DezE psyEsr- 70
EEterzns ard the -eEuzI Of rhe al
1eGeFal arrr0r-lz-11Eg fuw food
kzE fE destitute 1zr-ez szEa
have prcEi6E Ezbtect for lsnTfnT
GcrzEcn C. ~nHch tE-e zzz-1-5 z-e
taxing f1l a6Ez1tzgE.
Tne efforts q s1-srtz-rz-soa
Aaoers 20 plzcz-e tire 5eEtFgrE-E
WcEEzzT3 who are practically
UzzEDEs = -hs- demand fo- an
EXTRA sesz.nn- hare r0Eed EzFzl-
EZ AMI i Is evident that ETess
there : alE1E- compete zrcu5ez-
eE-re CT the part CT rhe Iez1ers .
pozEe EcEz1 = S7ec-z-
sGz1rn VII result
Wn-G Crpo1er-s @ IRE s-ersz1
seEo1 E-Ee rhz- L void be BOX
po1cy fE Ccng-ESs 10 rec1nrsre IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
SESSION IS
SEEN FOR CONGRESS

redatslT after the present ccr-
Eezs zdE-E bzS-E rheE CppoE-
tin Uron e1e CAIN r1z1 Ezz1es
rEcoTEET E1Ed be Ezz-Ened e.
inrz CocgrExzonzi recess i Is ger
e-z-y hleEe6 1hzt the< real c5se1
Is C. seru-e zd1E.1nal time = wE1rh
70 strengthen TIRE zczrrz-to1z
e1o<-S 70 C-gzzZE rEe Hose ar
SezzEe- As the ErlzE11 rDT Stands.
tie z1-nx--z---c1 1ezce-E EuA1
@ = ex<-E-ET G1cE1 % oEEz1-
IL ether hoEzER IL : tue f1E-
party las q %~ @EE1ET O oz
II the senate and TO = -6e hoI&
6E1 thE-e are g many Cuz1l1Eg
cE-Ez-s thzr = VOID y 81 a.
ro4 m1oSz1Ie task 70 ho6 the
party Eeznerz1p Il Es oE Fhe CT
Tzrz10n vote
Il te senz-e tne acEn<-zrzC7
already his kEt Is ccE-rol- c-e @
q coalition CT CE-0crz.s ard u-C-
gre b- ls : partially H.
lEed co. c1rrsE-e CENTRED CT TIE
h1E@. centred that III vanish Is
sccn as tEe rex1 congress zSZE1ES
ard 81 rEF1Ez4 : -@r4zCEz =
N ec-1I EZ-1E- OF c.-crrzrS
Representative JOIN - Gzzner q
Teas Is gxrec-ed to d the mzr-
noZ c1clce CT TIE democrats f0r
TIE SpezEsrS1ip Ehe1 the czEc1s C
party EE-hexs 6 he'd On Fe1r-zrT
- ard party kzoers GpEe<s rhE-
selves As czfEE1 n III - ezeC.-
- %A &c. -m~
-S Ee-1eIs CT t1e rexr cJ-Z-eSS
: E.eG IS RErE1lczZ z14 IS
Es-ncr4r- / farm E10r and = Va
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

cz-ciA Tne Fsczr1eS czEEed b. tne
dezrhs C rT0 deE0c-zt5r zenbe-S
frou Nz= YO-k- I'll - Ela6 a. Al
elecEoa On March . and 6 both
districts are strongly Tszoc-z-r
thE-e Is 10 DOUBT IS 20 EEe e-ec-1cn
rE--E
According % the rule e zT-zz@
for Erz-S VII ocEU- E-1zE EE
h1-sR Membership - the four
nc1-hs between NoTs-5er 4 and
March 4 UPo1 TIE bass C this ar
e-zzH TIE democrats z--azLT hare
EE- t1E- ETo bozh oz wl1z III
Il rzulzcz6 before March 8. 1-zez-
czLT aS-rIrE 70 democratic Tr.es
w1E1 TIE -o- & cz-eG Cz re Srszk-
erxrlD s1Ecttc- As less than TO
EuEEES remain before the present.
SeSS31- z1E--E Ire Esc-1-rz-S
void find 4 cE1C- 70 rEr-zcz any
llEsHS lEz- lzE ocrE - thar ranks
zE-1E TIRE democrats IE-E Is 10
fzc-z11zEn. and t1Ey I'll he q
E- Ehzn g c1ms5 10 T1rzE O.
E1zSe Organization A-1cg the Re-
U1c2S al z10%4rEr different s.
tEz-f-n exists Tie party = -zde u
@ Al EEzE= @ poczi hElsE. Ercz
-Ee E--z-E1zSE-Tz-Te 10 tEE Ultra
rz11rzr- and rruz s-rh zr-zE-r<-I-
EEoCE c[ pc--lCz1 r-1-E1- = - E--
tuzLT E11ES1e 70 sd Al C--zr-
nlz z--lT saflrze-r I'd re
ven q EzS tao CT three EE-he-S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Mexican immigration
Into United States Has
Been Reduced BY so Pct.


, rr- q E1-p f. L. -rZ-G C.
r wv 49, 60 wzrn
rs -e-e-v re-v --Ezkv cs-gE-
49, @ a. r- .
--n~
T- - - -
49,
- - - go Mrw-
- - Fn - go -
- - - - -
- - - " -
z E-n-e - va
- - w aw rnp
1-n- - 49, ~ 1zr- raw rtaar
EE-Ez 49, Hz 10 -~-H1
So azE-a $3.50 CO. rke
fl haE u~ -a~ ~ an n---nE
TIE r. ~ rE -z-
r. - n -E1 <r to @-Al
. -- W. I'D rs hEse- e. IL
-1z1 q zE rl zz E-r
Le 1-E - Z--ES C -g ne-1G
CO I sd w nar--z-Ee .rle nE
-T7 U.s. - E-.-E De-
pa s--E <- D. Ere IL
Fg- u1E- E Ezre heWe@n -E
an -
49, E-z-re %r-@ q E@z-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

MEXICO CITY Jan Isl
ETz-11 q Lexcz1S mo f1e T-Ic1
States As ben r=1Z1s1 Sc 6zEE-
aLy during TIE pzS- rear ard q hz-
TEzE tbs C-E-2 W11E1 las z1ZE
Eexe1 Washington co-G -o% hard
81 c. termed = E15kz
Tbs e S1oEn u cz-Ezz zzEz-
tn 1lZLreS u.s. Ez6s E-c1r -os1zr-
The reE-c-l1l 81 z1znEs 1zE C 100
Per cent Over -nz- i Vas 6-zE IL
EST11-S lTe -ezz Te s
SOW -ha- -z@ z1TE-E-- 90 EET-
EzlS 70 the United states has ben
rG6uce1 % 5Eo = 2
IT'S rES-I- II = pc--e1 CT LES
heS- zcccZrlSES1 L-1Ezn SIX
EE ez11-cezE-- EzS-$ ~ 10
eItsc- - AEEl-z- E1Ts--@E- c.
Eczt<
An OEf5rzzI study CT fhe -sssz-
MsLrzn rz-11 t--7 -E= IT,
ed safe Lse1 CT lE--SS 11r ~
ECn-n C AZE LS7l R@z-&
rEz- nzlT c. E-rz-S r- RE
Ct T1S1 = Tez-. co=-< 49, -
ezsS Eled TE- MErcz- -Ez-
ten are r1T E1E -0 TIE --z-Hr
SAFES E1e-ezS = las ben 81
-1- = MsTn8 Ee-e rE g a z
1zS - US Se-lEF GcEzs- --r
= tire Lz TEz-. Es eta -7-
uE--- Ell ara Tt GO
IS cas- C. E7-- 1876 81
ALL --zs1EE t@E ExzT
bz-@T E-re I'm . - CT tx
-z--- c. LEE-z- - TIE
TE-EG S-z-E C "a wC-[ -
r-E--EE II MILO -E-e g n -z
--z-z- EzzE
It's Ezzc raEc- Las He=z
1890 z--E- E Ez= IT,
- c. --= E-z-ne 60 Tzs
II An C1E- 49, -
Ezr-0 - 40 - -Es Es CO
&c LEEEz- E-E 49, 80
E- EE-sZT SIS - EzE7 -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08
Old Question Asked,
Answered In Play

Who is the richest woman in
Hollywood today? This Is an often
asked and much mooted question.
The distinction has often been
claimed for Mary Pickford and the
friends OF Ruth Roland have on
many occasions appropriated the
honor for her. but were they ever
TO stage q check writing derby
among the screens fair sex. one lit
tie lady who would be right up in
front at the finish is Dorothy Mack
ALL, who enacts the leading role in
the Fox movietone production
Once a Sinner" which comes tc
the Queen theater for a three day
run starting Sunday.
A business woman as well as an
artist. this delectable blonde is the
owner Of a large and prosperous
ranch in Southern California. and
Of vast timberIands in the northwest.
She is a director Of one Of the larg-
est banks on the Pacific coast. a
partner In an advertising agency
and a keen real estate operator.
once a Sinner" which Guthrie
McClintic directed from the original
story Of George Middleton. the well
known playwright and dramatist. is
a daring drama OF a modern Mag
dalen which asks and answers the
old. yet ever new question. DO a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08

The Great Pyramid Of Egypt was
erected more than 5000 years ago.
and nothing more mechanically
perfect has ever been built.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08
Vaudeville Stars
Booked For Sunday

The Five Texas Rockets" YOUTH
lu4 and talented vaudeville stars.
arc booked for a three day engage
nient a. the Harrington Arcad-
starting today. These young women.
Misses Sally Luke. Ruth Rawls
Irma Wilkinson. Minnie Merle
MaSsie and Margaret Stanford are
well known throughout the state
having appeared IN larger cities or
Texas on both the Publix and r. K
.. circuits.
They will present a series OF high
~ entertaining singing. dancing
and novelty numbers and appear
ouos and trios as well as ensemble
Inc Arcadia's current program il
troupe Is billed and known. have
enjoyed a successful career. Hav-
ing appeared in Jack McLallen,s
revue IN New York and BROOKLYN
Tor 6S consecutive weeks. rs weeks
at the Bagdad Supper club in Dallas
and come to the Arcadia direct from
a Publix unit revue.
The Arcdia's current program II
addition TO the Texas Rockets .
features Joan Crawford's latest
starring picture. Paid" and a varied
line-up or short subject bookings.
In Paid" our modern daughter
Joan Crawford is revealed as an
artist o. Incompatible dramatic
ability. Playing the role Or a beau
tiful girl sent 70 prison for a crime
she did not commit. FITTING her
beauty, against the brain or the