davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-14

then to an unexpected bit of Gilbert
and Sullivan-the first act from "Iolan-
the" which you or or any one else
probably knows to heart.
Whittier Gilbert and Sullivan on the
screen? what has prevented some
wide-eyed impresario from shaping up
what has kept the past generation IN a
good humor? Listening last night to
"Iolanthes" Lord Chancellor getting in
his digs at the British peerage. to the
Bow. Bow, Ye Lower Middle Glasses, y
to the finale about THE Lady Is His
Mother" etc. to the inevitable G. 81
S. first act duet between hero and hero
inc. 1t occurred to us that some kind
of a Hollywood genius should roll up
his sleeves, get in touch with the famed
Doyle O'Carte company in London and
then do a series of Gilbert & Sullivan
films.
This being the age of surprises, you
cannot deny that such proceedings
might do very well If launched in the
proper spirit and with the proper cast.
Those who know their Gilbert and Sui
Ivan would unquestionably support
such an undertaking. and those who
don't know them would, We are certain,
be glad to become acquainted with
these gentlemen.
If Gilbert and Sullivan operettas can
be revived every three or four years on
Broadway and be viewed by hosts Of
folk with infinite joy. 1t would seem as
If the screen might at least take one
little crack at them
If, for instance. "Pinafore" should
be undertaken with cast that knows
how to sing, principals who know what
they are talking about, chorus that
bursts in with real voices, and ship
that Is the best of its kind. it might
easily be popular-even with the masses.
We are positive that Mae West would
be the worlds best Little Buttercup.
The moment she began that lyric ditty,
I'm called Little Buttercup. dear Little
Buttercup, though could never tell
why" we are certain the public would
howl with pleasure. Although brief
role, as far as the lingo is concerned,
Little Buttercup has always been one
Of the most provocative stage charac
tiers, and done with the modern West
touch and with Macs sly and salty
way of saying things, the younger gen.
Grafton might become as fond of But
tercup as their grandsires have been.
Miss West would, of course, not be
as ancient as some stage Buttercups
have been. But she would be striking
to the eye, haunting to the ear, and
inject note OF whatnot into it which
we are sure would have delighted even
the authors.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Metropolitan Attraction -
Be Announe ed Friday.
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Navy Band this
evening at the navy yard bandstand at
7:30 pm; Charles Benter, leader; Alex.
Morris, assistant leader.
March, "Comairons" Benter
Dedicated to Rear Admiral H. v.
Butler. u s. N.
Overture, I'm the Spring" .Goldmark
xylophone solo. Scotch and Irish
Airs Stobbs
Louis Goucher. soloiSt.
Excerpts from the operetta Sweet
heartS ............ .herDert
Waltz. Southern Roses. Strauss
Entry Of the Gods into valhalla."
from the music drama "Reingold."
Wagner
Suite, Three Bavarian Dances" Elgar
Largo from the symphony THE New
Worlo ........ Dvorak
Rhapsodie, "Espana". .Chabrier
Anchors Aweigh.'
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at the Sylvan Theater,
Monument Grounds, at 8 o'clock: Tay-
lor Branson, leader; Arthur 8. Witcomb,
second leader.
March, STARS and Stripes Forever"
Sousa
American Fantasie". ".......... Herbert
Song OF the Marching Men,. .Hadley
The American Patrol" .Meacham
"reminiscences Of the American Sol
dier"
Grand march, "Heroique". Saint -Saens
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-06-14

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June IA IN. A.
N. A.).-They don't all intend to keep
working forever, though some want to
die in harness. George Arliss, reputedly
worth So, ,0o0, 900, doesn't regard retiring
at 60-odd as such-a-much. Ken
Maynard, cowboy star, Is retiring with
in five years, and plans seeing every
corner of the world in leisure before
40 Miriam Hopkins wants to live
on a Connecticut farm with her family
near her.
Roland Young wants an apartment in
Paris and one in New York, and lots
of time in which to enjoy them.
Alan Dinehart wants to spend his
money as he goes, but have enough left
fer sunny Autumn. Alexander
Kirkland wishes to be known as fine
actor but doesn't want to live after
40 (perhaps some of his rivals may
see to that >. Ralph Morgan wants
TO retire before many years and live
for tennis, golf and companionship. He
has worked hard since he was a young
man.
Alice White desires a yacht and time
and money to GO round the world.
Neil Hamilton wants to 60 to the South
Seas and live Che has never been there
by the way .. Dorothy Peterson wants
to live on the French coast and swim
every day. Ruth Chatterton is going
to have that chateau near Senlis and
play chatelaine in what she terms "a
very modest manner" When she re-
tires, she retires for good and all.
Add Hollywood horrors of 1933-The
fishbowl bre reakfast table You can see
the finny friends flirting around under
your "berled' eggs. According to the
prophets of this village. look out for
the "carioca" and the ''chocalho' be-
cause 1t seems We will dance Brazilian
if we're chic this year. That tune
from Peg O. My Heart" has been done
intsrminebly Oh the radio already -.
Charlie Ruggles fires Lester his valet,
regularly-one hundred times to date
but Les just comes back. Adrienne
AmeS was an art student once Walter
Huston Is the actor they get when i'll
doubt.
When Edward Robinson was play
ing in "JuareZ and Maximilian" the
Theater Guild threw up its hands il
horror when he asked fifty-a-week
raise. So he came out 10 Hollywood
for the ignominy of stars life and q
stars salary Lionel Atwill and Helen
Hayes opened the Thetrical Guild with
Shaw's Caesar and Cleopatra" but
couldn't get enough emolument out OF
the Guildsters to make it a paying
proposition. Along came a couple OF
unknowns, comparatively, Alfred LunI
and Lynn Fontanne, and see what
happened.
Bachrach, Hollywood portraitist, say!
Dolores Del Rio is the perfect oval o.
camera dreams. Dick Arlens kim
and Queen" are a royal pair of Irisf
settlers. Frances Fuller has capturet
two good roles lately because she look
like Helen Hayes, and that last-men
toned lady can't be in all of the pic
lures all of the time although the pro
ducers would have it SO. Her publicist
say Judith Allen goes into a trance a
the sight of red. and often smells in
cense and flowers when none are there
1t took so attempts TO get photo
graph of Lee Garmes, famous ace-cam
eraman when they went to make hir
a director. How do you spend you
day? Bill Gargan takes a one-hou
singing lesson every day, tap dancin
every evening. teach-yourself-at- HON
typewriter course, I guess making NOV
les is just a hobby with him. .Directo
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Palace-"When Ladies' Meet" at 1870
am, 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:40 pm.
LOew's Fox-"The Nuisance" at IL
am, lao, 4:25, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 1910. 3:25, 6:15 and 8 pm.
COlumbia--"The Mind Reader" at
11:10 am, 1855, 2:40, 4:30, Sis, sos
and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"I Cover the Water
front" at IL am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:20, 6:05,
7:55 and $40 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Professiona Sweet
heart" at 11:15 am, 1:47, 4:19, Sis,
817 and 1919 pm. Gene Dennis at
iii, 3:43, TAI and 9:43.
!. EarIe-"Gold Diggers Of + 1888" at
1915 am. 12.35. ass, 5:l5, 7:35 and
9:55 pm. Stage shows at 1855 am,
2:15, 4:35, 6:35 and s:15 pm.
Central-"Song of the Eagle" from
IL am. to IL pm.
Tivoli-"Reunion in Vienna" at z,
3:45, $50, 7:25 and $40 pm.
Ambassador "Diplomaniacs, at $50,
Sis and 10 pm
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Out Where the Movies Begin
Stars Do Not All Intend to Keep Working Forever,
Although Some Want to Die
in Harness.
By Mollie Merrick.

Reuben Mamoulian Is squirting around
that Spanish beauty. Mona Maris. And
take 1t from me, here is q beauty with
a brain. Loretta Young is furiously
practicing the piano. Helen Chandler
works away at short-story writing.
Now and again they write their epi-
taphs while lined up at the bar. Here
60 some new ones: Neil Hamilton. Last
deal for Neil''. Roland Young. Young
to the last" Alan Dinehart, Down to
earth at last. .Finis Fox is going to
autograph his tombstone. AS inevitable
as Ralph Morgan's waxed mustache
and Dorothy Peterson's tailored suits. -.
Gary Cooper took seven baths the other
afternoon; action in his new picture in
cludes chasing a creased pig. ."Acht
Maedels I'm Boot'-just little German
title for your consideration. I think it
means Eight Girls in a Boat. But
Mr.. Simpson Finds Body is one that
merits consideration, and how.
(Copyright, 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1933-06-14
NOVEL STUDENT RECITAL
IN COLORFUL SETTINGS
Performance Last Night at Barker
Hall Well Received by Large
Audience.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

A student recital that was original
and novel was given last evening in
Barker Hall by the pupils Of the Ger
trude Lyons Studios. The auditorium
was crowded to the doors with enthusi
the colorful settings and their approp-
riate musical numbers with genuine
pleasure. The program was entitled
''Television as Of the Year 1899" and
the idea of the three sections and the
singers taking part were announced by
radio, Jack Pearson acting as narrator.
The first group, THE Flower Court"
portrayed a garden scene Of 1888 as
seen by the aid Of television in 1899.
Amid an abundance of flowers and
palms the singers were grouped, each
representing a flower and wearing ap-
propriate symbols. The "Violst" Wood
mani was sung by Virginia Lusby,
Morning Glory tTurner Salter) by
Mary Fowler "Four-Leaf Clover"
,BrownelD by Mildred Ehlin. Pussy
Willow" tWoodman) by Mary Junkin,
Woods Roses of Piecardy" by Irma
Briggs, and Rhea Cables "Dogwood"
by Phebe Stine. Gertrude Dyre played
Garden" by Nevin. and the scene In
singing the old English folk song,
Country Dances"
Songs from different countries were
introduced into the second picture en-
titled Palm Patio" The Fritz Kreisler
Club, composed of violin pupils of
Arsenic Ralon. played two ensemble
numbers, "River Jordan" by Zamenick.
and GLOW Worm" by Lncke. with
excellent tone and spirit and were
warmly applaudsd. Schuberts "Das
Wandern" and 'Wohin," and "SolveiJs
Song" by Grieg. were sung by Marie
Varonica Nolte dressed in German
peasant costume, while the Irish min
strel, Eddie Moran, with a touch of
Irish green in his costume sang three
Irish songs. Two compositions by Clara
Edwards, STARS of the Night" and
by the Bend of the River" we're given
by Mary Junkin. followed by Phebe
Stine singing Whelpleys The Night
ingale Has Lyre of Gold" and Mas
senet's "Elegie," the latter with violin
obbligato by Mr. Ralan.
Thomas Costaggini received much
Evening star., 1933-06-14
P00LESvILLE HIGH
GIVES Fl DIPLOMAS
Presentation at Ceremonies Last
Night Was by Board
Member.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
POOLESVILLE, Md, June lin
the presence of a large gathering the
commencement exercises of the Pooles-
VILE High School were held last eve
ming in the auditorium.
There were 81 graduates to whom
diplomas were presented by George W..
Davis Of the county Board of Educa-
tion, as follows:
Academic-William A. Daniel, jr.;
Aaron w. Hersberger. Byron w. Thomp-
son, Benoni D. Allnutt. Thomas W..
Pyless. Mary L. Jones, Willie @. Hoskin-
son, Frances NJ Keesee. Charlotte E.
GLAND, Bertha L. Warfleld, Virginia N.
Dodd, Lutte c. Darby and Jane G..
White.
General-Herbert T. Dixon, Jane w.
Brewer, Edna A. Bubb, Harriet @.
Davis and Franklin ]. Hoyle.
observation-disclosures E. Grubb, Martin
E. Poole and Carrie G.. Heflin.
The address to the graduates was de-
livered by Rev. Paul Hunter, D. D., OF
Norfolk, Va; Virginia N. Dodd was
salutatorian, Frances Marie Keesee was
valedictorian, Miss Marie Koontz of
Washington rendered vocal solo and
there were songs by the junior high
school chorus. The invocation and
benedicticn were by Rev. William D.
King Of the Poolesville NJ E. Church
Scholarship medals were awarded as
follows: Elementary department, Ruth
Jane Dollarhide; junior high, Carolyn
Gray; senior high, Lillian Hough. The
citizenship medals went to William A.
Daniel, Edgar J. Grubb and Marie
Keesee. The scholarship medals were
donated by the Poolesville Community
League and were presented by Miss
Marguerite Myerly, president of that
organization and the citizenship medals
were given by the Baltimore branch of
the Sons of the American Revolution
and were presented by Rev. Guy H.
Crook. rector Of the Poolesville Episco-
pal Church.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
URGES CHARACTER
AS AIM OF YOUTHS
Teachers Federation Official
Addresses Graduates
at BaIISton.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALLSTON. Va, June 14-Young
men and young women should learn
that character is more to be desired
than brains, it was declared by DR.
Augustus Thomas, secretary general Of
the International Federation of Teach
ers' Association, at the graduation ex-
ercises of Washington-Lee High School
last night.
Harold Gouldman was awarded the
Washington-Lee High School parent
teacher medal and William and Mary
scholarship; Harriet Linger the Wash
ington-Lee High School parent-teacher
medal and the American Legion Auxil-
iary scholarship in history and civics,
which was presented by Mrs. H. w.
Baldwin on behalf of the Arlington
unit Russell Stevens the Washington
Lee High School parent teacher medal
and George Washington University
scholarship: Carl Stevens the Washing
ton-Lee High School parent-teacher
medal and the American University
scholarship; Charles Bid the mechan-
ical drawing medal awarded by the
high school; Earl Harbaugh recon-
mended for the American University
scholarship; Henry Field the University
Of Virginia scholarship: Robert Simp-
son recommended for the William and
Mary scholarship: Haddy Jones Temple
School scholarship; Charles v. Smith
recommended for the University of
Virginia scholarship; Otis Bunch
Virginia scholarship; Robert Rollins the
Southeastern University scholarship;
Kathryn Reid the Strayer's College
scholarship; Gordon Singhas the Wash
ington College of Law scholarship, and
Lorraine Zile the Woods Secretarial
School scholarship. Award of scholar
ships to Washington and Lee Univer-
sity, Benjamin Franklin University
and the Capital City Commercial Col
lege will be made after July /.
8. P. Vanderslice. principal Of the
school. gave special mention for ae-
complishments to Robert Simpson.
president of the senior class: Gordon
Singhas, president of the athletic asso
tenant colonel; Frank L. Ball, jr., pres
ident of the student association; Helen
Bragg, cadet major of the auxiliary;
Warren Dodd, editor in chief Of the
newspaper; Ruth Yates, business man
ager- of the senior class; Mildred Shock
ey. editor in chief of the annual and
Carl Stevens, business manager Of the
annual
The salutatory address was made by
Russell B. and Carl M. Stevens, twins,
who made exactly the same marks for
the year. and the valedictory address
by Harold M. Gouldman.
Fletcher Kemp, superintendent Of
county schools, presented diplomas to
l62 boys and girls.
The program included an address by
John NJ Stewart. president Of the
county school board; selections by the
Senior Glee Club and solos by Leland
Williams. accompanied by Miss Ann
Lipscomb. Rev. Lunius Strock, pastor
of the Ballston Presbyterian Church,
offered the invocation and benediction.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

spormen will @ interested in novel picture now being made in Montana
plane psher type Of plane capable of cruising landing
the wing of the will
afraid
is slightly than Helen
of will
everym meal
have q
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Daily Warning for Miners.

The workmen at South Wales COL
liery are assembled daily before tlHy
descend into the diggings to listen to
some words of warning with the hope
Of preventing accidents to themselves
and fellow workmen. The proprietors
claim that this relieves them of Ger
tain amount Of responsibility. but it is
doubtful, for this same message being
repeated day after day soon fails to
make any impression on the men. 1t
is an old story and they pay little at
tention to it. All the various forms of
accidents common to mine workers are
enumerated and the men are told to
avoid certain performances which are
attended by risk. The list starts off
with the injunction to leave all matches
at the surface.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

applause for his Interpretation Of
Martha and Irma Briggs, in rich
Spanish costume and singing three
melodious Spanish songs. was given
hearty recognition Of her effective
rendition.
For the final setting cathedral rose
window formed an impressive back
ground against which the Florence
Nightingale Glee Club. assisted by
Vesta Lynn. Kathryn Hand and Neol
Parrish, were grouped as vested choir.
A fine spiritual quality was reached
in the splendid singing Of the three
soloists, Vesta Lynn, giving an Ave
Maria" arranged to the intermezZo of
"Cavalleria Rusticana"; Kathryn Hand,
Eye Hath Not Seen" from Gaul'S
Holy City," and Neal Parrish, ''It Is
Enough" from Mendelssohns Elijah" J"
The Glee Club, composed of nurses
from the city's hospitals, aroused en-
thusiastic applause for the rendition
of Largo" after an air from Handels
"Xerxes," and Adams ''Ihe Bells of
st. Mary's"
A specially interesting interlude was
the two violin numbers, by Kreisler.
Tamboripe Chinois" and "Viennese
Melody" played by Arsenic Ralon. Mr..
Ralon infused his playing with poetic
feeling, particularly beautiful in the
"Viennese Melody" and added fire and
grace to a brilliant Interpretation Of
the "Tamborine Chinois." He was
awarded sincere applause and recalled
several times
Helpful and sympathetic accompani-
ment was provided by Winigred Lake
man for the soloists. while Gertrude
Dyre gave secure support to the en-
semble numbers. At the close of the
program Mrs. Lyons was called before
the curtain to receive token of ap-
probation from her students, which
was rendered to her by Jack Pearson
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Elected by Monarchs.

DURHAM, N. c., June IA CP)-Lloyd
Cheney of Albany, NJ Y, was elected
president Of the National Monarch Club
here yesterday and Pittsburgh was
selected as the next meeting place.
Hugh i. Dickerson of Richmond. Va,
was elected first vice president; Charles
F. Phillips of Philadelphia, second vice
president; j. E. Schell of Wilmington
Del. third vice president Arthur Allen
of Washington, d. c.. vas elected secre-
tGry. and E. ]. Fcbrey of Washington.
4
Evening star., 1933-06-14
RABBI WISE WELCOMES
HIMSELF TO ST. LOUIS
Jewish Leader Reaches City Before
Committee of Greeters Arrive
at Station.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June l4.-Rabbi Stephen
S. Wise, invited to st. Louis from New
York to address a meeting Of Jewish
leaders. formed his own Reception Com
mittee yesterday.
He arrived an hour and As minutes
before his scheduled time, TAXED alone
to hotel, then telephoned an acquain-
tancs CT his whereabouts.
Informed q delegation OF notables
would BE- disappointed at having missed
him at the station. the rabbi climbed
into another cab and retraced his steps.
Gentlemen" he told the waiting
committee, Il greet you in behalf Of the
city Of st. Louis"
Evening star., 1933-06-14
india Speaks"
Coming to R-K-O Keith's.
Nancy Carroll and Lowe
Feature New Earle Program.

WARNER BROS Earle Theater for
" the week beginning Friday will
present Edmund Lowe and Nancy Car
roll in Paramount's Il Love That Man"
on the screen, while Mitchell ana Du-
rant, Earle CAROLS "Vanities" come
dians, head the stage portion of the bill.
Other acts will include the Stewart Sis-
ters. Walter Walters and Dick and
Edith BarStow.
The story of 81 Love That Man" CEN
ters around Edmund Lowe and Nancy
Carroll. strange pair bound together
by q curious emotional tie Lowe is a
shrewd confidence man who finds no
greater pleasure in life than separating
a man from his money. Miss Carroll
Evening star., 1933-06-14
K. OF c. HONOR HOWELL
Grand Knight and Other Officers
Elected by Potomac Council

George F. Howell was elected grand
knight of Potomac Council No. 433,
Knights Of Columbus, at a meeting
Monday night. Other officers elected
are:
Charles J. Considine. deputy grand
knight; Charles Becker, chancellor;
John T. Buckley, recorder; A. W. Neale,
jr. treasurer; Ernest j. Smith, warden:
Urban Leaman, lecturer; P j. Nelligan
advocate: Francis j. Hemelt, financial
secretary: Maurice Keane. inside guard;
John J. Mccarthy and John F. Kelly,
outside guards; Walter I. Plant. Joseph
Keeler and Joseph B. Fitzpatrick, trus-
tees, and Rev. Joseph M. Sullivan. chap
lain.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

lecture, ana the
play is carried hap
PLY on until the
dancer learns Of
the existence of q
forgotten wife. One
Of the most thrill
ing and novel fea-
lures of the screen
play is the intro
duction Of the work
at Boulder Dam, in
which it shows
mans struggle for
supremacy over
nature.
Supporting War
ner Baxter and
Etssa JAndi are
such notable prin-
c{f,o1c as Uiotor
Evening star., 1933-06-14

O'Neill "Strange
Interlude") an d
s h e r wood Gre
union in Vienna").
it Is time that it
took up a field
which up until now
has been totally ne
elected.
The thought oc-
CURED to us last
night. after listen
ing briefly first to
some splendid new
jazz from college
Humor" over the
radio Learn to
Groom" is some
thing for Bing
Crosby fans to
xuofeh for and
Evening star., 1933-06-14
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon Be Seen in Washington Thsassss

Is . girl of good hAckQuund, who
knows. the minute she meets him. that
he is the one man in the world fue her.
Suddenly without quite understanding
how Lowe finds himself n Q legitimate
business venture earning more money
than he has ever done BY Illegal
methods. In addition to Miss Carroll
and Mr.. Lowe the cast includes Lew
Cody. Warren 1iymer, Dorothy Burgess,
Susan Fleming and others.
Metropolitan Attractiea -
Be Announe ed Friday.
THE screen attraction Ut Warner
Bros Metropolitan TheAter for
the week starting Friday IN being kept
secret until Friday. On Friday, a
complete announcement will be made
by the management. The new hlm Is
said to have been breaking all records
in cities where 1t has been shown. and
Is we'll worth waiting for, the announce
ment reads.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
COMPLAINS, THEN PAYS
Woman Causes Husbands Arrest,
but Balls Him Out.

GLASSBORO, N. j. CP)-Mrs. Jose
Valentino had her husband arrested on
charges Of mistreating her. He was
convicted and sent to Jail for 60 days
in default OF $50 fine. Then Mrs.
Valentino asked he be freed, only to
be told this was impossible unless the
fine were paid. She raised the money.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
GAS VICTIM REVIVED
William E. Mothershead, Hotel
Auditor. Out of Danger.

Auditor, Out of Danger.
William E. Mcthershead, SIS, auditor
of a downtown hotel, was revived by
members of the fire rescue squad yester-
day after being overcome by escaping
Illuminating gas in his home in the
100 block of Columbia road.
After being treated, Mr.. Mothershead
was pronounced out of danger by q
doctor from Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Plans Benefit Luncheon.

GAITHERSBURG, June IA (SpeciaD.
"A benefit luncheon will be held under
auspices of the Philathea Class of Grace
M. Z. Church South, in the church
building here, tomorrow, at II o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
PRINCE TO WE'D

CuDAN UlfI 20 De Brlue OF Son OF
Former King Alfonso.
PARIS, June IA R.-The Prince Of
Asturias son Of former King Alfonso Of
Spain, and sSenorita Edelmira Sam
pedro, Cuban girl, will be married in
Lausanne as soon as technicalities in
volving the princes Spanish citizenship
are cleared up, it was said today in
Spanish circles.
The prince was visited by a repre-
sentative of his father, it was reported,
but refused to listen to pleas that he
abandon the marriage plans. He signed
a renunciation of his royal rights in
favor of his brother, Don Jaime.