davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-01
HOUS3svFuRNlSHED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
1901 oRREN. ST Me- ROOMS, KEY
next door; further information call iiso
Morse st. ne.---- ne.
sS2s sSs GE0aGiAh sEToe@ home w9S BATH seepins
PoTe e VTy Se1 & oaPs PsSo
panAoan rooms and bat2 AIM Rent Sys' only NY SIS PERCY
H. RUSSELL Co. 1881 K st. NV
9l9 18th ST. NE.--5 ROOMS. s22.60. HALL
eco MONTH RENT WILL PAY FOR YOUR
home; ho.-water heat. e.ectricity; no down
paym ut. r b. BEnREND. 1917 N W
S1a GHEv rSams SansE Ds3bs GsENpEs5b4AscA.D sb4s
l:0s st. N. E.-5 ROOMS AND BATH
a mi, hot-water heat. $3.50. OWNER
FOR RENT BY WIDOW BRAND.NEW
elusive u; 'T residenta section viii ren. sntiSss
FsrTsgat FSqTs IT ST. efNn n W.. Nv" after % sso pm
IN AR1sTOCRATIC OLD GEORGETOWN.
Modern six-room home in unsurpassed Ss, ioca- Mr
Evans. Metropolitan l143 for further infor-
.: G.. NEAR CATHOLIC SCHOOLS; v; OF
ssS sSkp1Ss s2ss Pso 'f ms Bids Dis 's'i even
RIvERDALEa MD, ! BLK. BALTIC; BLVD.
ba sde IT, yePands gar. Toh Sefs
GORDON, Peo. ms Bldg. Dis 523i; even.'
caEyY, ,ricE CHASE cIs Rms; BA; r.51 2
ssss iS rms b. sss s-s%sT car gafsss: sI5s: Egi5; sggi;
Even Even Clev. 47s3 ~ -'''' -'.N' -.
aoFDoN s tS Pso Ins hss a. SIS gT9E 5y5I Even r.
EIGHT T-RooM sEMI-DETAcHED BRICK.
FrissidMsire Frs garage 1880 N. H. ave. Apply
FoxALL-sToNE FRONT. ADJOINING AND
31erlSokne bs G9Vsrnment park SIX rooms
rent. calI al 400 Volta pl. NV Tor inspec-
''o' .,o rWAVERLY TAYLOR, INC, -
1922 K ST. National 1040.
g. r l. aye n.c.-s rms. bath. eIec... 1850
eoe 22nd st. n, n,w.-s rms, hath. eiec,... So 50
6o6 st: .s.w;-7 rms. baths, elec...: $3.50
sSs Linworth pl n.w.Ms rms rms. B.. gas. $3.50
Sos ~ St: s.e-s rms: water elee..... e 8
iso2 az ST. sws Sin FMS "fsst bath. sss. % 20
ss sas s. sws sw rms. rms wster wster. Ess 25so
1888 442 81. s'W;14 .1e rms water r....... 14.5o
643 Indiana Ave. NV.
s43 KEEFER PL. N.W--6 R, BATH,
7so Th I2th ne.-7 r sS2' g 'oSS [S
III III c'H sw5 rms b bath F. z-eaf gar sSSS sSSS
!s4 n st sw.-7 rms BATH. elect. :: $3.50
7sa at s. nv NSlH Nst Gf53FaM o'5i esss 1884.
1870 NEwr'o'I ST. Nw.-s pooNs. BATH,
am: e,ce len: condi. on, ss77s
n slGs ords' dSth ST. n'T7 rooms bath, sleep
extra lsSaor2 on 2d foor o0"n amp; Pea eavsse' n
22'l 18th st. n.w.-lo rooms, baths.
"A -, DoNNELLy =, PLANT. INC,
I475 PARK RID. NW-s ROOMS. BATH,
ami; garage; rent reasonable to respon
,,7. PsSN PoNNEI1y Ra y - = PLANT. mo, 400.
621 EYE ST. NV.
rooms and bath. electric light: $500.
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN co.
Phone Nat. 2242. e10 St. NV
c,oLoRsEE4Psno4l Ri & goth ST. N.w.-s R. q B..
ssss sssa;s SiFa t. n1s nr'r r. ,: b. :ssss ssf ''a'0
CoLoRED.
sS57 s57 zsSt g. aRe R~S rms r bath. cleo ss9 50
az ss spnth sforsns. Gep p SIS gms. bath: ssS
so8 c4th S. n.w..-6 rms. BATH. .T ras'a. sa SSsS
2ssa 2sso En.an st; nw7 rms water; 20 50
81 NH. \. r. aye. Tvs rms, gas, Water. $50
issa enrGn mn3nn 81 n;e-5 rms gas. water. 22so
go School st. s:w.-6 rms. water "a Sd
szI sz s;w.-IS rms, water ........... 1850
i2os ga st. N.Y. rms water. .....:.. ie.6S
sts Indiana ave. NV.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

WELL RENTED STORE BUILDING IN 1907
location. viii trade, subject to FIRST trust
Of $4,000. for clear residential property OF
'''1N' n. MaeDoNAYlp. Mst. Aiea.
Evening star., 1931-12-01

NEW 4-BED-ROOM HOME
AT VERY Low PRICEl
Chevy Chase, D. c., charming loca-
tion near park. Exceptionally large
rooms. two tiled baths, garage. every
modern refinement you can imaginei
We want you to see this home for
yourself, and appreciate its many un-
usual attractions Easy terms!
TO INSPECT, PHONE
MET. 1l44 TO Q PM
Evening star., 1931-12-01
THos. J. OWEN h son ArCTIONEERS.
1881 EYE ST NV.

1891 EYE ST NV.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Group of Apartment Buildings
Being the Three Five-Story
Brick Buildings Containing
About ZIG Apartments and
Seven Stores, and Known as
"Clifton Terrace" East, Center
and West, Located on and
Occupying the Entire Front
age ON the South Side Of Cliff
ton Street From 18th to 14th
Streets Northwest.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
APARTMENTs-uNFuHN1sHED.

$50 10Th ST. NE.
rooms. kitchen. d. a. and bath. SIS. So
Frigidaire on house current.
Evening star., 1931-12-01

This is one of those opportunities. 10
obtain a home IN that desirable sescaUa Sor,a
on q lot 40xI30, containing seven ICONS tsnrs
and two baths, screened ana a.,n.s;,,iy Tid iand-
stripped. The YARD Is psantt.Hr psHtrsr rarage.
Phone this evening until 9 Pm
VIM. H. SAUNDERS Co, I'M:
1919 x @t. N.NA uasss SVss.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
TONIGHT-SEE
1904 C ST. NE.
Move in Before Christmas.
4 PnnYux "a Rad PN0Vaal

Rooms q Bed Rooms|
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, NEAR CAR LINE. AT
a great sacrifice If sold Immediately; 7-room
cottage, attic. cellar: h-w.h.. elec; light.
p. J. WALSHE. INC,
Nat 20o5
Evening star., 1931-12-01

TODAY'S BEST BUY = NEW DE-
tached brick Colonial within two
squares of Chevy Chase Public School
and near Blessed Sacrament Church.
features include 4 bed rooms of hall.
tie baths. breakfast ROOM tile lava
tory, attic insulated with Celotex.
brick garage: lot over $50 feet deep;
General Electric refrigeration. Only
$l3,950. Make your own comparison.
To inspect. call Wis. S285-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
H. |. DOHERTY GIVES
S5O0,Q9 IN SLUMP
Challenges Dr.. Wrlght'S
Statement Engineers and
Scientists Are to Blame.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, September 10
Henry L. Doherty has challenged the
assertion of fellow engineer that re-
sponsibility for the present unemploy-
ment situation rests upon applied sci
ence and has given 100000 to obtain
the facts.
DR.. Roy " Wright, president OF the
American Society Of Mechanical En-
gineers and editor OF Railway Age,
issued the charge against engineers and
scientists in a speech before the Ma
tonal Association of Power Engineers
here Monday. The head Of the Cities
Service Co answered him yesterday.
DR.. Wright had said Distribution
and consumption have been thrown out
OF balance with production" as a result
of their work and lit is their business
now to apply their science in correct
ing the situation Of unemployment.
Proposes Remedy Move.
DR.. Wright urged that engineers at
tempt to obtain 100000 to find a
remedy saying the American Council
of Engineers had recognized the need
but so far has been unsuccessful"
Doherty announced in a telegram to
the Kansas City Journal-Post that he
had wired DR.. Wright, protesting
against the phrasing of the speech,
denying personal responsibility for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Industrial tanpIe and Offering the en-

industrial tangle and offering the en-
tire research fund himself.
The utilities magnate said he did not
believe that he would hesitate to prom
Use to raise S5000.000 "if you really
have any sound ideas for correcting
economic problems that face this coun-
try"
II have instructed the Chase Ma
tional Bank" he stated, ito transmit
$500 600 to the Commerce Trust Co. of
Kansas City for the needs you repre-
sent as necessary and suggest that you
Law YOUR problems before the Chamber
of Commerce of Kansas City"
Charge Held Too Sweeping.
Doherty, Identifying himself as both
an engineer and a scientist, said if DR..
Wright felt that if you and perhaps
other engineers and scientists are to
blame for this depression, you are free
to make such a charge against your
self and others and then make a con-
fession for yourself and others"
But l think you should do 1t for
yourself" he stated, and not for the
society or for other engineers
The utilities magnate sent the tele-
gram to the Journal-PoSt, i'll which he
is a stakeholder. from his home IN Rye,
N Y. Dr. Wright was reported to have
left the city to 90 to Rutgers University,
New Brunswick, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

will follow the credit, If arranged, to
provide funds to meet the credit at
maturity.
Sweden has suffered in a measure
from Withdrawals of foreign balances
on deposit there, although 1t is pointed
out that her predicament is not so
difficult as some other countries.
Swedish krona have reflected these
Withdrawals in a moderate way recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
u, S. SOLDIERS ATTACKED
Filipino Mob Sets Upon Three Pri

Filipino Mob Sets Upon Three Pri-
Yates Crossing Manila Bridge.
MANILA, September 10 GA mob
of 200 Filipinos. armed with bolos, clubs
and stones attacked five American priv
ate soldiers last night while they were
crossing the Colgantc Bridge. in the
center of Manila.
The soldiers defended themselves with
improviSed shields from nearby mar
ket place, holding off the mob until 1t
was dispersed by police reserves.
The trouble started when three Fill
pinos halted the soldiers, who were
going home. A fight followed and the
mob gathered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

When Mrs. Alice O'Brien dropped
dead while walking up the aisle of st.
Edmund's Catholic Church, Millwall
England, the regular service was i'm
mediately abandoned and prayers for
the dead substituted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
NEGOTIATIONS OPEN
FOR SWEDISH CREDIT
$5O.000,oO0 to $75,O0o,O00 Sought
to Bolster Nations Foreign
Exchange.
BY the Associated Press.

d sHN17NI''VEFs 3VaI'
NEW YORK, September 10.-Discus-
sions preliminary to the arrangement
of a banking credit of $50,000000 to
S75,000,000 for Sweden are under way
it was learned yesterday in Wall Street.
1t is too early to say whether any
credit will be concluded, in the opinion
of a banker familiar with the fiscal
affairs of that country. 1t is not known
now whether public offering of bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

The purpose of such q credit would b
to bolster the foreign exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

played by Thomas P. Dowd.
Mrs. BumpStead-Leigh" will be pre-
sented at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School on Saturday, October IT,
at $3.50 o'clock. Ailene Sanford has
the title role, while Irving and Doris
Day will have prominent parts. Louise
Massey, Lea Wilson, Margaret Slim
son, Austin Swartout, Martha Roberts,
Mary Swartout and Capt. Guy S. Kin
man are others in the cast.
LANTERN FESTIVAL" October FL.
THE Lantern Festival which will take
place at Central Community Gen.
ter. Thirteenth and Clifton streets
northwest. Wednesday evening, october
81, at 8 o'clock, will be one of the two
big opening events Of the 1882 sea-
son. the first event of this center being
offered Tuesday evening. October 20,
when Q joint recital will be given by
Louise Homer Stires. lyric soprano. and
Katherine Homer pianist.
Practically all the city's community
centers operated under the direction of
the Community Center Department
have opened their doors officially for
the Winters activities During the past
10 days registrations for q wide variety
OF activities have been made In all sec
tons OF the city. The community CEN
ter program of this season Is designed
to offer an unusual number Of recrea-
tional opportunities for the leisure time
OF the people Of Washington, and will
include many new features in addition
to the athletic. dramatic, musical. social
and civic programs Of the past years.
Organizations and groups Of citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

REDWOOD, Calf, october TO-
SPlease deliver 100000 in phoney
money, a 80 passenger transport plane,
q pair of loaded dice, 100 high ex-
plosiye bombs, 10 pounds Of peanuts, an
electrical tattooing machine, two miles
Of rope, six aviation machine guns, one
parachute, 20 barrels Of sawdust, 1000
different sized paper boxes, go bottles
to be broke, six rubber coconuts and a
set of false teeth"
This order made me prick up my
ears-something lady may'do IN these
days of Eugene hats. 1t sounded like
a nightmare, but it was merely part OF
the daily routine Of a motion picture
property department.
We have no Junk" stores in Holly
wood: there are no secondhand places
of any consequence; property depart
mentS of various studios buy up every
thing movable and store it away for
such emergencies as the above. Since
the emergencies which may arise in
the making of a picture are endless,
choose any movie as an example to
scan over the property list. The
Champ" with Wallace Berry and Jackie
Cooper had the following things slated
chuck-a-luck games, frSt-aid kits, baby
rattleS, priZe-fight rings, ropes, gongS,
rundown tables, Mexican pottery,
roulette tables, basket work, statuary,
saddles, brides, complete liquor bars,
craps tables, slot machines, toy pistols,
bicycles, two quarts of fake" blood
artificial smoke and a lot of other
more conventional articles. All these
were needed to give authentic atmoS-
phere to Tia Juana street scene, its
gambling rooms, nickel-in the slot
palaces, prize-fight scenes, races, cheap
{ hotels, long bars and other props for
the story of fathers fight to get his
little son out of the unwholesome sur
Soundings Of Mexican border town.
For THE Cuban" over two hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Linda Has 1t"
"EITHER you have it, or you don

UEITHER you have it. or you don't,
~ is one of the sayings of the the
atrical and motion picture business.
When they say "it' they mean some
thing more than Elinor Glyn meant. In
the present instance, sit" means some
thing more than beauty Of face or
figure. 1t means the combination OF
qualities that enables q player to leap
over the barrier of the footlights, or the
limitations Of the camera and screen
close to the heartstrings Of the audi
ence.
Recently when scouts Of the Fox Film
Corporation saw June Moon" on the
New York stage and agreed that Linda
Watkins, the leading woman, looked
like good screen material" they were
guessing, with the aid Of few known
factors. Their gueSSeS were bolstered by
hope.
Miss Watkins went to the Coast last
April, and waited three months for her
first role in Sob Sister" The story is
based on Mildred Gilman's romance oil
a tabloid Sob Sister" and a reporter on
conservative sheet, who despises her
methods.
When the picture was shown the
studio executives began to lay plans
right there. Within a few weeks, they
predict, the little blonde girl weighing
about ITO pounds, with sparkling gray
blue eyes and a vivacious charm, will
be one Of the most-talked-about women
on the screen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Big Job of Producing
Atmosphere" for Films
The Property Man Is an Important Figure Around
the Hollywood Studios of the Items
He Is Called Upon to Supply.
By Mollie Merrick.

pounds Of peanuts were used by the
company during the filming Of the
song, Peanut Vendor" Peanuts were
thrown about as atmosphere. One OF
the difficulties encountered by the COM
pany was finding a 1911 model fiver.
We've been behind so many OF them
in crowded highways, that 1t seems
impossible to believe that they could
be rare. But it seems most Of them
have been dismantled, to the studios
dismay.
All sorts Of tricks were assembled by
the props" department for Bert Lahr's
picture, Flying High" 'Breakaway"
furniture was made a-plenty. The
constructed so 1t will fall apart at q
touch. Beds, tables, chairs or any other
articles are made this way and they
supply no small amount of the laughs.
For Greta CARLOS film, Susan
Lenox, Her Fall and Rise" q complete
circus side show was built. This re-
quires no small amount Of ingenuity
on the part of a prop man. Even
freaks must be furnished for certain
films. "Freak-Show'', a picture now
in the making. has called upon the
property department Of its studio for
all types Of monstrosities.
When a scene has perfect "atmos-
phere" nearly half Of the work Of that
scene Is done The job of props" is
very responsible one. If 1890 scene
shows articles made only in the nine
teen hundreds the studio will be del
uged with hundreds of letters wherein
critical eyes have spotted the discrep-
ancy and tell of it in no uncertain
terms; for technical errors in pictures
are favorite harp of a certain group
of very discerning, sharp-sighted people
who are the bane Of all studio
technicians.
Copyright. 1881. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Ine)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Coming Attractions

in the 1890 revival, 10 now en- route
from England to play the role Of the
Betrothed, and Ellen Van Volkenburg.
director Of production for Maurice
Browne, Ltd, London and Of the Lon
don Theater Co., will again be
at her post as director. The only
change in the cast will be in the role
of the Father, which will be played by
Daniel Reed, actor, director and play
wright, once associated with Browne in
the Chicago Little Theater.
ENGLISH PLAYERS, Nov. .
THE Stratford-Upon-Avo Festival
L Company from the Shakespeare
Memorial Theater at Stratford- Upon
Avon, Warwickshire. England, will be-
gin an engagement limited to one week
at the National Theater Monday eve
ming, November 2. The director Of the
Memorial Theater, w. Bridges Adams,
personally superviseS the productions,
which will be given in Washington with
exactly the same fine equipment Of
costume and scenery as in Stratford
and as nearly as possible in the man
ner in which the author intended them
to be acted.
This seasons repertoire includes
THE Merry Wives of Windsor" "a
Minter's Tale" King Lear" "A Md
summer Nights Dream" King Henry
the Fourth" part One), The Tanning
of the Shrew," Twelfth Night" and
AS You Like It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

His name Is Norman Prescott.
EDDIE CANTOR in ''Palmy Days" Is
IL the brief announcement Of Loews
Columbia for its new feature, starting
Friday under the new policy In the
Loew houses.
HARDIE MEAKIN at the R-K-o
III Keith Theater Is heralding Helen
Twelvetrees and Ricardo Cortez-hlgn-
sounding names in Filmland-in BAD
Company" an R-K-O Pathe produc-
ton from the pen Of Jack Lait, which
also will make its appearance on FIJI
day of this week. The picture was di-
rected by Tay Garrett, who, with
Thomas Buckingham, wrote the screen
play and the dialogue.
U'THE PHANTOM OF PARIS" with
l. John Gilbert in the leading role,
and with Ted Lewis and his famous
band as the headliner of the stage at
fractions at Loews Palace. also are
scheduled for Friday. The melan-
choly musical comedian will have as
company an entirely new group OF en-
tertainers and songs.
GA BRILLIANT cast and q brilliant
"A story" are promised in Twenty
four Hours" Paramount picture based
on Louis Bromfleld'S magazine story
which will be provided for the delecta-
ton of the patrons of the Warner-Met-
ropolitan Theater, starting Saturday OF
this week. Give Brook, Miriam Hop
kins, Kay Francis and Regis Toomey
will appear in the leading roles Of this
drama Of tangled lives and love.
MO less celebrity than ELISA Landi
y with Victor McLaglen, in Wicked. d
and EStelle Taylor, in person, to IL
lumine the stage program, win be pre-
sented at the Fox for the first time
next Friday. This Is the simple her
aiding from the Fox Theater Of great
entertainment to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
"THREE'S A CROWD"

CT'HREE'S A CROWD" the big re-
= vue in which Clifton Webb, Fred
Allen and Libby Holman are starred
will begin o weeks engagement in the
National Theater, commencing Sunday
October rs.
"Three'S a Crowd" was conceived and
compiled by Howard DietZ, who wrote
many Of the lyrics and sketches Of the
first Little Show" It Is being pre-
sented by Max Gordon. HaSsard Short
staged the revue. The dances were ar
ranged by Albertina Rasch, who for
the first time has stressed modern
dance routineS, rather than ballets.
The settings were designed by Albert r
Johnson, while the costumes are the
work of Kiviette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

Curtain of Splendor" and The Ter
race of Color" with the Sc dancing
prisms presented for the first time on
the stage in the famous Colorama" as
created by Fernando Cadenas. as we'll
as the Cuban La Rumble" from the
Havana Casino dance ensemble, and the
scenic spectacle, Strange Inhabitants
of the Skies"
The dances and ensembles were staged
by Ned McGurn. the dialogue is by
E1die Welsh and Eugene Conrad, staged
by Charles Ashley. The music and
lyrics are by Jay Gorney, 4. Y. Har-
burg, Harold Arlen and Ted Kohler.
The orchestral score Is by Domenico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
THE UNKNOWN WARRIOR"

MAURICE BROWNIES, arrival in
AVA Washington in connection with
his production Of James B. Fagans
THE Improper Duchess" at the Shu-
bert-Eelasco Theater, is accompanied
by the announcement from James B.
Pond that Browne will play single
engagement on Sunday. october 25 at
the same theater in the title role Of
Paul Raynals famous war play The
Unknown Warrior, which will begin
q transcontinental tour following the
Washington engagement.
Rosalinde Fuller, who appeared
opposite Mr.. Browne both in the
original London production in 1928 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

book OF Fine anO
dy" is by
Donald Ogden
Stewart, music by
Kay Swift a n 9
lyrics by P au
James. 1t Is q
Green - q e n S ! Ell
production, staged
by Morris Green
and presented by
Erlanger Produc-
lions, Inc.
The Fine and
Dandy" company
numbers close to
l25 persons. sc
lavish is the en-
tertainment that
four baggage cars
-a,fraI f0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

MS "Van1tles" Band.
BELASCO-"The Sex Fable"
HT>HE SEX FABLE" Edouard Bour-
diets Paris success, which will be
presented by Gilbert Miller at the
Shubert-Belasco Theater this week be-
ginning Monday evening, prior to New
York opening, was adapted from the
French by Miss Jane Hinton, q new
conner in the field of adaptation, but
apparently very able one, for Mr..
Miller has engaged her to adapt his
forthcoming production Of Molnar's
THE Good Fairy"
The Sex Fable" scored . trium-
plant run of more than q year and q
and has had productions in several
other languages, notably one by Max
Reinhardt.
Ronald Squire. who plays the
omniscient maitre d'hotel, is an I'm
portation from the London stage and
brings an excellent reputation for his
work in fine English comedy. Mrs.
Patrick Campbell, the distinguished
actress. whose name Is often associated
with those of Sarah Bernhard and
Eleanora DruSe, will also appear in the
Bourdet play.
GAYETY-"ParIsian Beauties"
UDARISIAN BEAUTIES" with an
exceptionally strong cast topped
by Georgia Sothern, comes to the
Gayety Theatre with q matinee today.
Harry Boob" Meyers and Joe De
Rita appear as rib-tickling eccentrics
and opponents Of slapstick Al Baker
and Les Sponsler as straight men and
Walter Wayne, q sensational dancer,
stands out among the men.
Supporting Miss Sothern also are q
quartet of girls that soon probably Will
be seen as stars in their own right.
Beatrice Craig, Lillian Wayne, Marian
Lee and Ann Valentine, with Connie
st. Clair, sensational singer and dancer
from the Apollo Theater in New York
CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

concerns the viciS-
situdes of the fam
lily of q patent
medicine king in
their efforts to
reach more rarihed
social attitudes.
The aspiring Mrs.
Bumpsteed Leigh,
in trying to ar
range o match for
her sister Violet,
played by Louise
Massey, with the
son of the aristo-
cratic RawSons, al
most comes a CROP
per when her own
erstwhile sutton,
Pete Swallow, APP
pears on the scene,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

whom are Herb
w lila m S, Jack
Benny and Chaz
Chase, and as in all
his revues, the SUI
preme quality Of
feminine beauty.
Staged In so
scenes, the show
moves through a
fast succession Of
C o m e d y scenes,
dance enSem b ! e S
a n d Specialties.
song numbers and
gorgeous sc en- / C
S p e c t acles, with
brilliant and COL
orful light effects,
original notes be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

the Rialto Theater
this week.
his picture,
featuring Lew
Ayres, was made
following Rocks"
tragic death and
came into being
through the CO.
!. operation of Uni
versal Pictures, the
officials Of Notrc
Dame University
and the grea at
|. coach's wild o W,
) who shares in the
:. royalties. 1t has
B one Of the most
distinguished casts
J ever assembled for
naIlaGo nictIlrp