davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

The Rev. Charles Duffey, pastor
of the Church of the Little Flower,
spoke at the meeting of the Con-
vertS' League Of Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America community center
Thursday night on "CannoniSation
in the Catholic Church"
Employees of indianapolis Union
railway will be presented with a
loving cup at ceremonies in the
assembly room of the Union sta
ton tonight for greatest attendance
at the city-wide safety rally, held
recently.
DIR. G. BroxIey Oman. presi-
dent of De Paw university, will
visit the Indiana Artists exhibit at
John Heron Art institute Saturday,
which has been set aside as De
Paw day.
Majors General Robert H. TyndaII,
commander of the 150th Indiana
field artillery in the Rainbow divis-
ion during the World war, will be
the guest Of honor at the twelfth
annual state convention of Rainbow
division veterans in indianapolis,
May % and o.
Enrique C. Aguirle, director of ed
ucation in the federal district of
Mexico, addressed the Exchange
club today at the Lincoln on THE
Promise of Mexico"
Members of the Bethany young
peoples conference team spoke at
the weekly fellowship dinner of the
Northwood Christian church Thurs
day night on the summer activities
of the Bethany group sponsored by
the United Christian Missionary So
ciety. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
RnIrnitod Press

CHICAGO. March Eggs--Market.
size; frsts. 1914 92Olsc; ordinsries, lsG
1850: seconds. IT'S. RutterzMar5S ot
eXtrs firsts. 3sG 2sisc; frsts, 27d 28c; sec
onds 95G csc: standards. 2sisc. Poultry
Market. steady to weak; receipts, 2. cars;
zoe: ducks. CSC: geese. lie; turkeys. Csc;
ROSTERS, i5isc. Cheese-Twins. 4q14i4c;
Young Americas, 1914 @16i2c. Potatoes
on track, 24i; arrivals. 1872: shipments,
oil: market. firm to dull: Wisconsin sacked
round whites. sl.35G1.5o; Minnesota round
whites. Si20d1So; Idaho russets. Sl.409
i.55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND, March -Hogs-Receipts
higher; advance on light offerings; pigs
25c up but slow and spots lower. on
heavies; l60.210 sorts. $8.65; light lights
and pigs. 1925: medium. 280-290-lb. kinds
$7.25: rough sows. Sc: stays, 81. Cattle
Receipts, 200 mostly steady; cutter to me-
{ sc g9 Cutter 70 Choice oI oows s9
6. Calves-Receipts, 800; near steady but
dull to local killers; package choice veal
and under on Gull end. Sheep Receipts.
ZOO: quality considered; nearly good
wooded lambs. SO; clipped lots at $3.50;
also lacking market topping ability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

G. G. Sedan, who has been Sec
rotary of the Indianapolis district
Of the Standard Fruit and Steam
ship Company, has been appointed
district manager in charge of new
offices at Ft. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill, March 13.--Hogs--
l0c higher; top, 1920; BULK 1920 60 lbs
lbs. $75O@s; sows. $S.S5@65O Cattle
Receipts, 300; calves, receipts 600; market.
generally steady with good and choice
priced steers. S6.30d7. 40; not enough
sales other classes worth mentioning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
(By r. H. Gibson 81 COD
PRICES ARE TO IL NOON &C. S. !
Net Changes
ByUnited Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 12.-Closing
prices and net changes on principal
stocks traded today on the New
York Stock Exchange follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying Sc for
No. / red wheat and SAC for No. hard
wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
Legal Notices

We will sell at Public Auction one Chew
rolet Delivery Truck, 1929 Model. Serial
No. AC 1884; motor No. l63056 fol
storage and repair charges amounting tc
So5 on Saturday March IA 1881
GUARANTEE METAL ENAMELTNG CO.
225 z ST .yne St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
Bank CIearingS
NDIANAPoLrs STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
March 10
Cle9rlQES .-.......--s-. 30 ooa'Ou1- w
De0lJS .s-ss.s ouVltOuU.uu
CHICAGO STATEMENT
March 10
ClearlnEs .---.--,...-'-.-.. soy gu eu9. u9
Balances OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o,oUU,uUU.UU
TREASURY STATEMENT
March IS
Net balance for March. .......S 76.27a 032 / 8
Expenditures ........,.,..,.. Abs, 425.92
Customs reefs. month to date i0,847. 482.22
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, March 13.-The
stock market turned dull in the first
half of the session today, with
prices depressed in early trading and
rally under way at noon.
United states Steel, which touched
1929, came back to 1872, up Il
point from the previous close. New
York Central regained a fractional
decline. American can rallied from
its low, as did several others. Utili-
ties we're off fractions to more than
a point around noon, after having
made wider declines earlier in the
day.
In the course Of the trading losses
of 2 points we're made by Bethle-
hem Steel and Westinghouse Elec-
trio, both sold on fears Of dividend
reductions.
Chemical Meets Pressure
Allied Chemical met further pres
sure in anticipation of poor 1880
showing and broke to new low at
147l5, off 81 points. Eastman
Kodak, also a big factor in the
chemical industry, broke 615 points
70 1917.
Losses ranging to point we're
made by j. I. Case, Vanadium,
Union Carbide, Chrysler and sew
eral others. Auburn Auto touched
1873, off AZ, and rallied from the
low.
General Electric was a prominent
issue in the recovery, rising above
so in active turnover. Large
amounts of United States Steel
we're taken during the morning, in
dicating support.
Motors Carried Up
Heavy selling was noted in United
Corporation on a slight setback
one block of $500 shares at 281s
was followed by one of $4,000 shares
at %, off 5s from the previous close.
American Telephone, Western IN
ion, American & Foreign Power and
Consolidated Gas gave ground in
profit taking.
General Motors was carried up
after meeting good support around
43 in the early trading, buying being
based on the company's further eX-
pansion into the aviation industry.
Call money renewed at IL per
cent and held there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
Legal Notices

WE will sell at Public Auction one Essex
coach, 1928 model. motor 1894. serial
number 62516. for storage and repair
charges amounting to Sis. at 10 a. M,
Saturday, March 81. 1881.
FTACKVIILE GARAGE,
F1ackville Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
Painting and Papering

PAPER HANGING
Neatly and promptly done. Wa. 2T27-R-1
PAINTINCi-Wan paper cleaning: personal
service. y. I. MURPHY. Dr.. 3535-R
PAINTING-Paper hanging roofing Spec.
low prices curing March Guar Hu 1885.
WALL PAPER furnished and hung: a per
room ana UP. J. GREEN. DR.. 0TI8
PAPER CLEANING = PAINTING. PAINT
ma9aING. M, E. C0ONF1ELD. DR.. 4447.
Storage and Transfer
LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANsFFP-
Fire-proof storage house. Store nov
pay months later. No charge for hauling
4l9 Market ri STSo
STORAGE-OVERLAND HAULING
SpeclaI prices on return loads, packing.
California shipment.
-, . OTTO J. SUESH
III. So28. RI. 656l. Nights. CHI 069e-w
j. 81 H. TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE:
from Chicago, st. Louis. Detroit. Cievo-
Iano OF other cities. DR.. 307l or Ri 1855.
bXPERT-Piano and radio mover: insured /:
reasonable; haulg. for leading piano store
a a. WAKEFIELD. II. 1887 or Oh 0969-R.
e. F. DOUGHTY TRUCKING co
Big padded vans: local and overlana
Trucking: special rates. Oh. 6662.
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO.-Prices
reasonable. Cal at all times Ia. 574i.
BRITTON .TRANSFER-Mov.. $3.50 load:
large trucks: responsible men, DR.. 1915.
LOCAL Overland Hauling, storage. Special
rateS all loads insured. Ii. 1857
MOVING $S--You help ST less: QUICK
service: careful White men. CHI 5s40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
Help Wanted Female

WOMAN WANTED for housework. 342
N. Noble St.
YOUNG WHITE GIRL,-General housework.
and assist with small baby. Hu. 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
By United Press

FIT. WAYNE. Ind. March 13-Hogs. IS
q Csc higher: loeol4o lbs, s725; I4o;15o
ssi5: 10000 lbs. ss.25: 200-220 lbs. So 10:
22o-24o lbs, s7.S5; 240-260 lbs. s7.70; 300
$50 lbs, S7.55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
Rooms for Rent

ALABAMA. N. 120l-Desirable rm., large
windows. priv. emit. car line. Ii 1852
ALABAMA. NJ Si2-Clean COW nm, apt;
desirable; reasonable. Ri. 1929.
COLLEGE. 2527-Nice. clean. warm rn1.:
modern home; privileges. he. 2l67
DELAWARE, N. 132s-Nicely furnished,
sleeping and housekeeping rooms. Ii. 4670.
ILLINOIS, n. 161i-Room, So; front nm;
private bath: S.. Ha. 4409-W.
JEFFERSON. n. 8O2-Nice front room,
good heat; near car; p-lyl home. Oh. 7i04.
MASS. 540-Clean. modern. steam -heated
rooms 50 single. SIS Up double. Ii. 0665.
MERIDIAN, N. 520-Apt 20: newly fur
nished front rm., steam heat. Ri. 1893.
MINNESOTA, E. 326-Nicely furnished
room: bath included. ] or 2. Dr. 55i3
NEW JERSEY, N. 825-AttractiVe I'm. in
rose: new walnut furniture. Ri. 1850
NEW YORK, W., $40, APT. 35-Rm- next
TO bath plenty heat, hot water. S. wk,
OHIO, 1872 W.-UptoWn; steam heat. lot,
colo water IN rms. 81 up.
PARK 253o-,Lovely nm; private home;
near Central car. He. fe8.
VERMONT 50 W.-Apt. s: large rm.;
plenty heat; hot water. RI. 1927.
WALNUT, E, 415-Attractive sleep. rms,
modern. l VIZ. free. des. roonaers. II. 1914.
WASH. z. 42l2-Lovely nm; 1 or 2, men
or girls entertaining privileges. II. 1895.
18TH ST. e, 5l2-Large front nm; suit.
Tor students or enpl young men, priv.
homo. priv entrance, breakfast opt
u block east of Central car. He 22o9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
By Times Special

LOUISVILLE. March 2-Hogs-Receipts.
500: market, 10c higher; $50 lbs. up, $7.S5:
175-250 lbs. S8.20; 130-l75 lbs, $3.50; 1870
$3.50. Cattle-Receipts. 200: market, slow
to lower; prime heavy steers. Ss@8.50
heavy Shipping steers, S6.50d7.50; medium
s6d8:. common to medium heifers. S506:
good to choice cows: s4.25@5; medium to
good cows S3.506425: cutters S3.2503.5O,
Gamers. s2.50d3: bulls. S3.5015: feeders.
$6d7: medium to good feeders $5d6; stock
ers. S4.50d6. Receipts. 200: market
s6.50d7.50 common to mediums. s4.500
$50. Sheep eceipts, so; market. steady:
ewes and wether lambs. $3.50: buck lambs.
s7.50; seconds. $3.50 down; clipped sheep,
S3d4. Thursdays shipmentS-Cattle, none i;
calves. 270; hogs. S12; sheep, none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
Business Announcements

FEATHERS-Bought. sold and renovated.
feather mattresses, pillows made to order
E. P Burke. 43i433 Mass. Ave. Ri $50!
BATH ROOM-Complete $50; climbing &
heating installed: reasonable. Ia. 4057.
HARDWOOD-Floors made to look new.
Avoid spring rush! STEELE. Ia. 2137.
ROOF-Chimney and Gutter repairing
plaster patching. Oh. 7i12-W.
GEN. REPAIRING-Real sewer man; leaky
roofs. cutters. furn. coils. Eve. Oh. 22s5-J
Insurance
STONE. STAFFORD & STONE
SAG Consolidated Bldg. Ii. 1851.
Rug Cleaners
9x12 DOMESTIC rug cleaned, $1.T5. CHIEF
RUG CLEf ING Co HUI 1892
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
Help Wanted Male

statesmen
With some selling experience. Good sp-
pearance. Must have Model A Ford or be
able to buy demonstration. References re-
CURED. Fine opportunity to men having
ability. energy end self confidence. Very
liberal prop. Apply Mr.. williams.
FOUTS CAR AND TRUCK CO.,
FORD DEALERS
Belmont and w Wash
SALESMAN for established city routes, SIS
and good bonus conditional to start. Ap-
ply after p. m. at Do Century Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
Room for Rent With Board

PARK. 20if--Clean. warm. sunny rrn..
private home. home cooking He. 5e3l
PENN. n, 2ls2-Newly furn- front rr1- for
one who appreciates real home: meals
opt. Ha- 1884.
i1TH z. 523--Newiy furn. nm. nr. bath,
y so. Central car. Board opt. Ri fi60.
ROOM board. lovely front rms: private
family. Board optional. Ha 2S38.
CHILD or baby. mothers care. Can On.
1375-R~
Evening star., 1931-12-06
C. OF C. CAMPAIGN
LUNCHEON TOMORROW
Radio Talks Arranged and Com
mittee Members Listed in
Expansion Program.

An initial luncheon meeting in con-
nection with the beginning of the sec
ond year of the five-year expansion
program Of the Washington Chamber
OF Commerce will be held at noon to-
morrow in the Washington Hotel.
A series Of radio talks are being ar
ranged through the courtesy of Sta
tions WMAL and WRC. Speakers as
yet unsolicited will discuss the purpose
OF the program in these talks.
Ihe special Membership Committee.
headed by George E. Keneipp, has been
meeting regularly during the past week.
Mr.. kenelpp has announced that his
committee will include the following
chamber officers:
President Harry King, Vice Presi-
dents George A G. Wood and Thomas
P. Lttlepage, Past President Martin
A. Leese and Edward Goring Bliss A.
Julian Brylawski, Oscar Coolican. John
A Eckert, George c. Havenner, Edmund
r Jewell, Louis Levay, William c, Mil
lef, Malcolm G. Gibbs, George B
Fraser, A. Lee Thompson, Maurice
Ctterback and John 2. Walker.
The list of team captains has been
announced as follows:
Walter c. Balderston, Charles Bal
sam, Chester A. Blinston. Robert H
DaIgleish, Robert B. Doing. Joe High.
RAYMOND Lurba, A. G. Neal. ]. w
Pollard, Robert L. Pyle, Hugh Reilly.
u; George A. Simon, Arthur c. Smith
II: M. Starting Clayton A. Thoms. Eliot
thompson and j. Rager Yates. Mrs.
Aoa Mills Payne has been appointed
captain of a special Women's team bv
NaJ. william o. Tufts of division 2.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals PROGRAMS.

noW-and each year she is more
radiant to behold and more graceful
IN her mannerisms. She is not only
singer, she is in every sense Of the
word an "artiste." And she is
critic OF her own singing in that she
knows what her voice likes and does
best and never tries to overstep the
mark.
Last night, for instance. she chose
the Aria from La Boheme," which
is a faVorite among Metropolitan
audiences. When it came time for
an encore she sang the "Gavotte"
from "ManOn' to which she added
now indispensable slight and pretty
gesttculations of her hands. And. in
addition, she introduced for the first
time on her program that 'Tris-
teSse Eternelle" which is so popular
these days, and to which she brought
much natural emotion.
Before these she had sung Haydn,
Scarlatti, the Handel Care Selve,"
the Mozart Warming and the
Brahms BOtSchaft," in each of
which she seemed comsletaly at
home. From there to tl French
songs, such as the Debfsy Air
de Liza" and Delibes "Bontour,
Suzou" (Which, incidentally is be-
ing sung to DEATH was apparently
no effort for her In fact the high
est point of the evening was the
KoShetz arrangement of the Aren-
sky 'Valse" which this department
Evening star., 1931-12-06
ARMY'S RELIEF WORK
REPORTED TO HOOVER
Hurley, in Annual Report, Says
Service Is Doing Full Pos
sible Share.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Army's effort to do its full share
in relief work and maintain at the
same time an establishment ready for
national defense was summarized to
President Hoover yesterday by Score
tary of War Hurley.
In his annual report to the Chief
Executive Secretary Hurley pointed
with emphasis to the lack Of violence
in the economic slump which might
indicate necessity to call out the Regu-
iar Army.
Much of the document was given to
discussion of the Army's humanitarian
v orkS through sales OF surplus clothing
and supplies and public works to fur
nish employment.
In view of the strain Of economic
conditions, he put aside all requests
fer increased pay for the service and
recounted measures within the Army
for expenditure decreases. Nothing, he
said, has been built or bought by the
Army which was not in direct public
interest.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
"The Dreyfus Case" Puts
Drama Into Historic Events.

those to whom the word "Drey-
fus' Is only name taken from
the books may find entertainment
in the picture that is offered at the
Warner Bros Metropolitan, for At
accurately shows the quality of
French judicial procedure. The
people OF France have strong Iik-
ing for the dramatic, and even in
the depressing atmosphere of the
courts, it is the oratorical appeal to
the crowd rather than the assem-
bling of COIdly reasoned evidence
that is to be expected. It was that
feature of the persecution of Cant.
Alfred DreyfuS that made it an in
ternational sensation. Each dav of
the proceedings was a complete in
cident, impreSSing even those who
were Obliged to get the story by ca
BILE. Three different trials were re-
quired to enable the famous and
notorious characters involved to de-
liver their impaSsioned comments
on the quality OF Justice and the
honor Of the French Army. These
are all in the film, and their ideal
ism or loyalty to a system is ex-
pressed by the actors They repro
duce a chapter in national life which
made known to the world the effer-
vescent personalities that were sud
denly dragged out of the obscuritv
of official life.
Columbia Pictures. in making
The Dreyfus Case" is to he cred
tied with skill in reproducing the
French atmosphere that gives il
force. A carefully selected cast also
has accepted the responsibility of
revealing the personal traits of MI
merous leaders of the country who
have since taken important nIaces
in world affairs The picture of
Capt. Dreyfus, played bv Cedric
Hordwicke. purports to be a care
full study of the man himself now
too old to be cast for his own mart
BeatriX Thomson. as Nine Dreyfus
is the most sympathetic factor in
the story, and reveals the combine
ton of sorrow and detarrnination
A most attractive character is made
of Col. Pic0uart by Charles CO..
son, showing the type that wiIIinoiv
sacrifices position to the cause ~
justice. George Merritt as the +o-
nous Zola, and Sam Ii,esav os
Labor. counsel for the ZoIa GROW,
defenders of Dreyfus, have the CHEF
osatorical duties, and succeed in
making them fit into the action Of Of
the play Garry Marsh as Mai Es-
terhazy, guilty plotter. gives genn-
inc color to the character with
characteristic poise and understandl nd
ing Of the effect of his conrse se'-I~ M
the public mind A long cast nrol Tl
yides the remaining roles, including
Clemenceau and Gen. MERCER 'N'-''s
In addition to the feature film
the Metropolitan offers the news reel
and short musical subject featnr-
ing Lillian Roth in Puff Awav Your
D. G. C.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
7ollies" cast, one of the machine.

Second act! The same precision.
Mltzi Mayfair does a waltz dance.
Some time when your dominoes are
broken try bending forward from the
waist until your body is parallel to the
floor Then stand on one foot and
touch the top of your head with the
sole Of your other foot You will have
an idea of this young lady's elasticity.
In the LAST skit, Victim of the
Talkies," Jack Pearl inadvertently gives
Gladys Glad a sock on the nose. Every
one on the stage begins to laugh. For
a minute they can't speak the lines.
Gladys comes off rubbing pulchritu-
dinouS nose, and still laughing.
There is mob rush for the dressing
rooms after the final curtain. The
stage crew clears away the finale set.
Men come down from the grid, climb
laboriously from the light bridge. The
show is back on the shelf The men
drift out. Chorus girls march through
line of stage-door Johnnies. The
stage is empty.
An electrician glances upward and
shouts, Anybody up there?" No an
swer He switches off the lights, leav-
ing the two mechanical elephants
staring at one another ruminatively in
the darkness.
Lie TOllItS IL IOdIllR corporation
of no mean proportions. If a steel plant
or an automobile factory of its size went
on tour, there would be newspaper men
all over the country sitting up nights
writing about the wonders of the indus
trial age.
Fourteen train carloads Of cast sets
and technical equipment travel with
the show
There are 1877 performers, two special
electricians, four property men, four
stage carpenters, and a management
staff, There must be q staff of 16
women to dress the girls. In Wash
ington the stage crew added AZ local
men.
Within eight hours after the show
has been assembled, the local tech
nicianS must have learned perfectly
every detail of % scene changes, in
Volving hundreds of articles.
Every line" on~ which scenery is
hung overhead, was taken at the Ma
tional. The drops" were only few
inches apart, and there were dozens
OF them.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
IOWA GROUP TO FETE
CONGRESS MEMBERS
Senator and Mrs. L. ]. Dickinson
and Representative and Mrs.
Jacobsen to Be Guests.

Iowa's new representatives in Con-
gTess and their wives will be guests Of
honor December II at a banquet and
dance given by the Iowa State Society
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Senator and Mrs. L. ]. Dickinson,
representative and Mrs. Lawrence Gil
chrest and Representative and Mrs. B
M Jacobsen will be honored at the
affair. Among other distinguished
guests will be Judge and Mrs. F. Dick
1nson Let's, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. w. D.
Connor Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George
3. Simonds, Judge and Mrs. James
Lennlhan, Mr.. and Mrs. George H
Carter and many prominent Iowans
Representative w. F. Kopp will pre-
slde as POSTMASTER Of the BANQUET,
which will be followed by cards and
dancing
Musical entertainment will include q
song both written and sung by native
IoWans. The number. a Christmas
carol, was composed by Miss Rita Dol
pnin, and will be rendered by Mrs
Emily Coville.
Evening star., 1931-12-06

immensely funny-duc to Mr.. Will
liamS. Although the end shows
that eternal situation of news
paper man not writing a play and
then daShing it of in 10 or Is min
utes through the help of love. this
minor theatric disturbance does not
peel off the humor which has been
bristling in it throughout.
Mr.. Williams finds himself as a
reporter who is scOCped on what
seems TO be the biggest scoop of the
year-namely, his own marriage to
the daughter Of the billionaire
Schuyler family. Since his mother
in-laW has described a reporter rs
"a baIbarlan-a man who lets his
socks come down. the new son in
the house Is not bV anv means pop
ular To make the situation worse,
his helrCsS-Wife gives him a pair
OF gatterS for wedding present and
lnStallS him in the left wing"
turning her nose up at his former
comrades. Poor Mr.. williams is
then set down in rival gaz7ttes as
the ClnCcrella man and in
hldeous interview is recorded as
having said that he wears the
panJS AT winch mOthCr-ln-
cries, They might at least have
said trousers. "
Many Of the situa ions which Will
liams gets into it are happily
ludicrous, and his acting is a pure
delight from first to last. His sup
porting cast includes Loretta Young,
who Is easy to look upon; Jean Har-
low, who is perhaps even easier
particularly IN something black
and white for the evening" Walter
Catlett, the reporter, who reveals
the pants" and Halliwell Hobbs, as
the butler, who gets drunk and tells
his madame so.
The stage show is headed by Alice
Whlte. in whose honor people were
standing almost around the block at
Dawn this morning. When they
hnally got into the theater land
many of them probably haven't
yeti. they must have found her
particularly graceful dancer, with
way ABOUT her which is as pert and
p.onde rs 1t was on the screen. She
is assisted part of the time by one
OF Washington favorite perform
ers, Jack Pepper, and for the rest