davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Cotton Frocks, S4.75

Cotton frocks are destined for smart career
this Spring and Summer. Make your selec-
tions from these finer ones.
Cotton Frocks, of pique-voe, singham, linen,
cotton mataasse, batiste, seersucker, 60 2E
corded skirting .................. |@'~~
Colorful Cotton Frocks in a variety of styles
for home wear now-for general GI *
wear this Summer. Y''~~
INEXPENSIVE FRocKs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
BroadcIoth, I6c yard

5.inch transparent velvet ribbon-exceptionally
high quality-exceptional low price.
RIBBONS, AISLE 13, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Flat Crepe, 55c yard

Fine quality of fat crepe in IS shades:
silk is washable and is ideal for frocks
lingerie.
Pure.dye Canton Crepe; fine, heavy quality
regularly more. Black and colors. Yard
Chinese Damask, in all the most de-
sirabIe sports shades. Yard ........ .
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Juniors Silk Slips, $l.65

French Crepe Slips, in tailored and lace.
trimmed styles. Bias and fitted styles; ad-
Unstable straps Sizes II to lS.
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Junior Misses Dresses, S7.95

Sizes IL to IL.
Silk Dresses in plain colors and prints, for day.
time, sports and afternoon. Crepes sheers.
Junior Misses Dresses, crepes and Ga 16
untrimmed sports and dress coats %'~'.~
Junior Misses Fur-trimmed Dress
and Sports Goats, crepey woollens Q1l 16
and polo cloths ................. YA''H~
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Girls Wash Frocks, Csc

Gineham, chambray, pique, lawn, with smockinS
and novelty collars and cuffs. Sizes to IA.
Girls Spring Goats, of polo cloth, mono
tones and mixtures; sports styles. CT OK
Sizes 7 to 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. were
G1Rts APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Children's apparel and accessories
53rd Anniversary Priced
Boys, Paiamas, 75c

Coat and slip-over styles. OF fine quality
broadcloth. One.piece, sizes to IA. Two
piece, sizes to l8.
Boys Neckties; variety of designs. 2E~
5 for 81. Each ...................... NV
BOYS Athletic Union Suits, of broad
: cloth 9TH :, and s.ds a.s'eot Sizes ad to ss. 35~
The Boys STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Boys Wash Suits, Csc

OF splendid wearing cotton fabric; we'll tailore'
Sizes to 10.
Wool Knickers, gray and tan tweeds,
herrinebones and plain coiored fab GI EI
rics Sizes to 18 ............... Yi'~'
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
ToddIers' Dresses, Csc

3 for Sl.75. Lovely little dresses WITH panties,
for children, sizes /, and 5 years. Pink, blue,
maize, nile.
Rompers for girls and boys, to 5
years. Washable broadcloth; one-piece kE>
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-24

of topsrain cowhide, in black and brown.
Garry from 8 to 10 dresses, hats, pairs Of
shoes, and necessary accessories.
GLADSTONE BAGS-Seal, pieskin, cowhide,
black and brown. Center partition Gil or
has shirt fold and pocket. ....... islO
Other Gladstones, $149S
LUGGAGE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Dotted Swiss, 55c yard

St. Gall Dotted Swiss, with colored dots
white grounds; white dots on colored grour
Small and medium dots. 81 inches wide.
36.inch Dress Linens, l8 desirable &C
shades for Spring and Summer. ~
Celanese and Cotton Crepe, in new &C
Spring shades Sc inches wide. Yard. ~
COTTON DRESS FABRICS, SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Hollywood Parade

Among the smarter Easter af-
fairs was the birthday party of
Lily, three-year-old daughter of
John Lodge, of the Boston's.
Guests were Johnny Mack
Brownies daughter, Miriam Hop.
kins's adopted boy, ELISA Landi's
two little cousins, and Richard
Rodgers little girl. Miss Lodge
entertained with a Mickey Mouse
reel.
Lilyan Tashman hostessed a
large party at Gus Arnheim's
gold room over the weekend. Her
Easter outfit was blue taffeta
dress with a plaid taffeta coat.
Real summery is Peggy Hopkins
Joyce's new outfit. The dress is
OF pale yellow chiffon. It goes
with a large, floppy hat of the
same hue.
Add to the stranger offerings
OF HollyWood's notaries the box
Richard Arlen gets every now and
then from an anonymous fan. It
contains a collection of burnt
matches, strings and unrelated
newspaper clippings.
Hollywood's rival to Rodin,
Richard Cromwell, has turned out
a mask for Sylvia Sidney. Sylvia
likes nicknames, too. Some of
them are SHINY and Fuunyface.
Her favorate is Brat.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Late Stage News
From Broadway

NEW YORK, April 19.-Ro-
berta Beatty has replaced zamah
Cunningham in the cast of Mine
Pine Street." which is scheduled
to open at either the Plymouth
or the Longacre Theater on the
evening Of April q.
"Hummin' Sam," the Negro
musical comedy which was with
drawn after its premiere at the
New Yorker Theater, failed to re-
open last night as had been pre-
viouSly announced by it's producer,
Allan K. Foster. A special per-
formance scheduled for last Sun
day night in aid of theScottsboro
emergency fund was cancelled.
"Sister Aimee" a play based
on the life of Aimee Semple
Mcpherson, is being prepared for
Chicago presentation on May Is
by Texas Guinan, who made the
dramatization from the novel by
NoA1NJ O044 MoV4Gyo
Burgess Meredith has left the
cast of "The 3-Penny Opera"
to appear in Little or Boy"
opening here on April "a. He
is being replaced in the former
attraction at the Empire Theater
by George Heller. Edward Cra-
ven, a nephew of Frank Cra-
ven, and William Lynn have also
been added to the cast of Little
or Boy"
A return engagement of Elmer
Rice's comedy, "Counselor-At-
Law" with Paul "4uni in the
lead, will open for two weeks,
beginning May IS, at a theater
yet to be announced. This will
be the third engagement of the
play on Broadway within two
seasons.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
1t or Not

IT haven't changed my mind
one bit. If you want the yarn
now you'll have to pay for it.
$4,000 is my price. Take it
or leave it,"
In an hour the deal was
closed, and Brown was handed
a check for 100000.
When he stepped from the
office, Brown was floating on
a cloud. He met the friend
who had advised him in the
first place.
II got it, kid" he shouted
happily. "They gave me $780,
900. Now the girl and I can
take that trip we always
dreamed Of.
"I want to phone the wife,
George, but I'm too excited to
call from a hotter room now.
I'm going to drive through the
mountains for a while and then
talk to her"
"I told you," said his friend,
that yOud nave 10 De IOugn
with those guys.
so long, and don't forget to
get in touch with me before
you go back East"
Brown stepped into his little
machine and drove away. Two
hours later they found both
the machine and his body. In
some mysterious fashion, he
had plunged over a cliff while
driving at a terrific ate of
speed.
In his hand they found the
check for 0,OO0-the check
that was to take him and the
girl he loved around the world.
Poor Brown never made that
trip. He had gone on a much
longer journey.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

EARLE-Bette Davis in "Ex-
Lady" at 1890 a. M, 1880, $40,
$50, 7.55 and 1920 p. m. Stage
shows at 1850 a. M, 2:10, 4:3O,
6:55 and 9:15 p. m.
RIALTO-Kiepura in BE Mine
Tonight" at 1850 a. M, 1850,
3:47, 5:44, 7:42 and $40 p. m.
FOX-Lionel Barrymore in
Looking Forward" at 1920 a.
M, 1:19, 400, TIT and 10:07
p. m. Stage shows at 1900,
2:59, GOT and 1857 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Boots Mallory in
Humanity" at 11:10 a. M, 1855,
2:45. 4:30, $40, $40 and 9:55
p. m.
R-K-O KEITH'S-Lionel Barry
more in "SweepingS" at IL a. M,
1:07, 3:14, 5:21, 1928 and 9:35
p. m.
PALACE-Helen Hayes in "The
White Sister" at 1926 a. m,
1880, 800, $40, 7:25 and 9:35
p m.
METROPOLITAN-Dickie
Moore in "Oliver Twist" at 1890
a. M, 1:1O, 2:55, ABS, $40. 8
and 9:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Dance Program
Tonight at Central

Two dance numbers will be
given by Lester Shafer and Mar
ian Chace as part of the dance
concert program to be given Wed
nesday evening of this week,
April 10, at 8:45 o'clock in Cen
tral High School Auditorium, un-
der the auspices of the Commun-
ity Center Department. They will
be seen in Manhattan Moon
light" with music by Alter; and
in Andanto Appasionata to mu-
sic by Soro. Miss Chace will also
be seen in :. solo, MAY Night" :"
and Mr.. Shafer in a solo,
"Marche," by Prokofloff.
With Michael Logan, Miss
Chace will dance a Ravel Waltz,
assisted by Misses Ruth Raine,
Harriet Anderson, Katherine Nc
Morris, Betty Kritt, and Ann
Gromley. Mr.. Logan will offer
a solo, entitled White" music
INSTALLATION, to a composition by
GriSelle.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Chevalier Latest

Maurice Chevalier yields plenty
Of footage to a darling baby in
his new picture, "A Badtime
Story" which arrives at the
Metropolitan Theater on Friday.
AS a matter of truth if he gave
as much camera to any other
actor but Infant Leroy he would
just about steal the Frenchman's
honors. Baby Leroy just COOS and
cries and acts natural with a re-
suit that does things to your
heart.
They unwound "A Bedtime
Story at the Ambassador Thea
ter yesterday afternoon. It's as
frothy as new beer, has the recent
mama Helen Twelvetrees as lead
ing woman and shows Maurice of
the boulevards as a gay blade who
decides to stop fooling the girls
and settle down. Oh yes, Maurice
sings. And pushes a baby wagon
also. I think Chevalier fans will
like it although it's not as
naughty as his last few releases.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Mossman at Reed

It was in 1921 that Earle Moss
man (master of ceremonies at the
Regal Restaurant) went out to
Walter Reed Hospital to entertain
the veterans. He was then a mem.
ber of the vaudeville team of Moss.
man and Vance playing Shuhert
vaudeville at the Belasco. Last
week he went out to Walter Reed
again. Mabel D. Shackleford,
recreational director who well
coined him in 1921 is still on the
job and he was congratulated by
Veteran Lockford, a patient who
saw his show IL years ago and
again was cheered by the Moss
man fun.
Maestro Mossman is leaving the
Regal after this week to make a
tour of the New England dance
resorts where from previous en-
gagements he has built up a con-
siderable following.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19

known composer, and his Future
Stars of Broadway" Other acts
are Collins and Peterson, in
You're a Wise Guy; Oracle
Schenk, in a music and dancing
turn, and as an added attraction,
George Givot, new radio comic.
Phil Lampkin will lead the Or
chestra in "Friml Fantasie."
GAYETY-"Prosperity Girls" is
the title of the latest Burlesk pro-
duction that comes to the Gayety
Theater, starting with the regular
Sunday matinee. Heading the
male principals will be found Joe
Yule, "Bimo" Davis, Lee Hickman
and Charles LaVine, ably assisted
by Bob Sandberg. The female
contingent is headed by Reggie
White, Tangara, Nora Murray, Joy
st. Clair and Connie FanSlau.
plus Wroth, Bryant and Wroth.
Baseball games will be shown on
the Coleman score board in con-
junction with the regular show.
April 26, 81, % and 20. One ad-
mission admits to both the show
and ball game.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
R-K-O Will Film
Balloon Buster
Air Tale
BY HARRISON CARROLL
(Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate. Incl


HOLLYWOOD, April 19.-Trust
Merriam C. Cooper, an ex-war fier
himself, to snatch up an aviation
yarn that has been lying under
the noses of Hollywood producers
for several years. This is Nor
man S. Halls novel, THE Bal
loon Buster"
1.-The Balloon Buster" first ran
as a serial in national maga-
zine and RKO's decision to make
the picture will be good news
to the thousands of air enthusi-
aSts who read it.
It is the factual account of the
life of Frank Luke, jr., ace war
flier from Arizona, who was
killed in combat at the age of
81 after destroying 18 enemy bal
looms and S planes in rapid sue
cession.
Production Manager Cooper is
looking for the right adaptor to
turn this thrilling story into
screenable material. He plans to
make Of it film glorifying the
American. war ace. With his own
background vividly mixed in with
war flying-Merian C. Cooper
was shot down, wounded and es-
capped from a German prison
camp-he will give the produc-
ton special attention.
1t is likely the role of Hero
Luke will be played by either
Bruce Cabot or Joel McCrea, al
though the film is far from the
casting stage.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19

bard, Forrest LEONA POWERS
Orr, Burke Clarke, Frank Peck
and Karl Nielsen. The play, which
will be directed by Clifford Brooke,
is an unusual murder story in
which the audience knows the
criminal and watches the efforts
Of the police to solve the riddle.
COLUMBIA-John Wayne is
the hero of The Big Stampede"
new western film opening Mon
day at the Columbia. The South
west in the bygone days is the
locale of the story, said to be
filled with fast riding and quick
gun-play. In the cast are Mae
Madison, Noah Berry, Berton
Churchill and Sherwood Bailey.
A cattle stampede is one of tfi
thrilling sequences of the picture.
A comedy and pewsreel will be
on the bill.
METROPOLITAN Maurice
Chevalier's newest film, "A Bed
time Story" will be the main
screen attraction. beginning Fri.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
MadriIIon Show
Stars Elsa Lang

Songs by Elsa Lang, operatic
coprano; break-neck dancing by
Ted Meza; dainty stepping by tiny
Frances Nova; tenor warbling by
Eddy Gale. That is the lineup
for the present Madrillon floor
show.
Herb Gordon and his big re-
cording orchestra provide the Ma
drillon dance music.
Elsa Lang, accomplished prima
donna, will give Madrillon patrons
a new program this week. Ted
Meza, former star of "Rio Rita"
and Rose Marie" recognized as
a great acrobatic dancer, presents
a group of remarkable dance nov
elites. Dancing is also the forte
of cunning little Frances Nova.
Floor shows are presented at 8
and IL.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19


Presidents Day as a tribute to
Franklin Delano Roosevelt and
the Lambs hope to have the
nations Chief in the Executive
box for the fun.
A special Pullman train is CON-
ing down from New York and
the Lambs propose to produce a
four-hour show that will intro
duce alphabetically arranged
and not necessarily in the order
of Importance entertainers from
among these stars:
Phil Baker, Sam Byrd, Clark q
Mccullough, Roy Cropper, Frank
Crumit, William Danforth, Jimmy
Durante, Leon Enrol, Eddie Carr,
William Gaxton, George Givot,
Walter Glass, Alexander Gray, De
Wolf Hopper, Frederick G. Lewis.
Hal LIE Roy. John Litel, Bert Ly-
tell, Frank Mcintyre, Howard
Marsh, James Melton, Victor
Moore, Frank Moulan, j. Harold
Murray, Hugh O'Connell, Edward
G. Robinson, Hal Skelly, Smith
and Dale. Richard Taber, Herbert
Waterous, Herb Williams, Charles
Winninger, Ed Wynn and The
Voice of Experience"
That bunch ought to be able
to give a knockout show and no
mistake. The Lambs will tune
up for the Washington visit by a
Gambol at the New Amsterdam
Theater next Sunday night. Al
Sphinx and Theodore Mitchell are
doing the advance work for the
touring Lambs.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
w. H. RapEey Praises
Leona Powers Acting

A man who has seen actresses
and actors come and go, w. H.
Rapley, the manager and owner
Iof the National Theater, paid the
finest tribute to any leading
woman that has appeared with
the National Theater Players dur
ing their eight previous seasons,
when, after witnessing Leona
Powers performance in the stock
show of Edgar Wallace's gangster
play, ION the Spot" which the
players produced last season, said:
There is the nearest replica of
Minnie Maddern Fiske that I have
ever seen."
This coming from Mr.. Rapley
who has seen the Maude Adamses,
the Ada Rehans and the Otis
SINNERS, was really a fine tribute
to a stock actress.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Clark Wears Uniform

For the first time since he
worked as a super" carrying
spear on the stage in a play
with Jane Cowl, Clark Gable
wears a uniform as part of his
military outfit in "The White
Sister," in which he is co-starred
with Helen Hayes. The Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer wardrobe depart
ment assigned Gable the full
regalia of an Italian officer with
high neck, cape and regulation
boots and spurs. The new talk
ing picture version of F. Marion
CraWford's classic romance Is
now playing at Loew's Palace
Theater.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
On Peggy's Clothes

I'm a little sweet on Peggy
Wood, both as actress and au-
thor; and it struck me Monday
night that she looked pretty
nifty on that National Theater
stage. But a mere masculine eye
is probably not as discerning
when it comes to the mode. At
any rate the departments volun-
teer fashion critic reports as fol-
lows:
With spring fashions so at
Eractive and intriguing it seems a
shame that Peggy Wood, the one
feminine member of the cast of
"'BeSt Seller" who has the chance
to display some lovely models,
should wear gowns that lack the
chicneSS which models nowadays
have.
Miss Woods first appearance is
in a navy blue street dress with
touches Of white at the neckline.
Nothing particularly outstanding
about the costume and the hat
matching the ensemble was al
most ordinary. A printed suit is
worn in the second act and its
one redeeming feature is a smart
sea green ballibuntle hat.
At the Biarritz villa a pepper
mint stick sports costume adds a
pleasant note of color. Later she
dOns a three-quarter length red
coat and hat which are very at
tractive. In the final scene the
leading lady wears a very plain
navy blue dress with white plquet
trimmings at the neck and belt
line. Her footwear is not worthy
Of note.
The National Press Club was
never livelier than these days.
Beer, if you must know, is max
ing the bar thrive and restaurant
business too. The club welcomes
the Right Honorable Premier j..
The Washington times., 1933-04-19

known orchestra act. In the cast
will be Evelyn Nair, the Lane
Sisters and Babe and Her Broth
ers. Others on the bill will be
AL Abbott, comic, and the Five
Arleys. A short reel, "World's
Champ" starring Jack Dempsey,
and the news will also be shown.
PALACE - Helen Hayes and
Clark Gable in THE White Sister,
will be held over for a second
week beginning Friday. In this
Donald Ogden Stewart version of
F. Marion Crawford's famous
novel, both stars have roles that
give full opportunity for fine act
ing. Lewis Stone, Louise Closer
Hale and Edward Arnold are
prominent in the supporting cast.
On the supplementary program
will be selected short features and
the latest issue of the Hearst
Metrotone neWSreel.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19

Ramsay Macdonald on Saturday
at 12:45 p. m. and to keep the
crowd down to practical size the
tariff will be $1.50 a plate for
the luncheon.
Ronald r. Ames (of the Bos-
ton AmeS) is the new ballyhoo
man for Fred Warnings Pennsyl-
vanians arriving Friday at the
Earle. George Givot, who mang-
led the English language as a
Greek comedian on the radio
with the Penns"lvanianS, will play
the Fox stage while the band is
at the opposition house.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Halliburton Returns

Richard Halliburton, author
adventurer, who is featured in
India Speaks" the Walter Futter
adventure romance, scheduled for
early release, returns to New York
from Hollywood on Saturday.
Halliburton will join Futter, who
is in the city, and discuss the pro-
motion of the film with RKO-
Radio officials.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19

Will be a Spe-
cial added fea-
ture on tn e
K e i t h S pro
gram beginning
F. r i d ay. The
film shows the
eventful hap
pen n G S that
marked his ca
reer. from the
earliest days to
the pres e n t.
Th e = m a in
screen attrac-
tion will be
Parole Girl"
tnrith Polnnln Rnl
The Washington times., 1933-04-19

which comes to
the Fox Fri
day. Pleasure
Cruise" is de-
scribed as a
farce laid on a
liner that is on
a vacation"
trip. In the
cast are Ralph
Forbes, U n a
O'Connor, Her
b e r t Mundin
a n d M in n a
Gombell. The
stage bill is
headed by Ben
nv Davis wo11.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
And They Marry
And thew went

And they went.
When he had been married a
year, Brown wrote a play. 1t
was a comedy with just one
thing wrong. It was not a
great success. He made some
money on it as a play, but the
boy had been pretty we'll broke
when the money finally arrived
and most Of it went flying in
an attempt to settle old debts.
Just about that time Brown
spoke to his wife.
Honey" he said, I'm going
to Hollywood. They tell me
that there's plenty of dough
there"
She kissed him good-by. And
The Washington times., 1933-04-19

a mystery farce
which was a big
hit in Manhat-
tan. The COM
pany, which is
virtually tn e
same as last
y e a RS, co m
priSeS LIE on a
Powers, Donald
Wood. Kathryn
G vn e y, Ona
MunSon, Fred
die Sherman,
RonAine Cal
l e n d e r, M RS.
Adelaide Hib-
The Washington times., 1933-04-19

ming Friday. A
baseball rookie
W h o believes
himself to be
a great player
is the principal
character. The
supporting cast
includes Patri-
cia Ellis, Claire
Do d a n d
Frank McHugh.
The stage pro-
gram is head
ed by F r e d
Waring a n d
h i S Pennsyl-
-II
The Washington times., 1933-04-19

the I q m o u S
Lambs Gambol
or special one
night perform
ance at the
National The
ater will nave
at least 100
B r o a d W a y
notableS here
for the gaye5y.
1t so happens
that the Gam
Dol engagement
falls on the
day in which
the nation will
Ao oa1oIarotino
The Washington times., 1933-04-19

day. He is as
sisted by Baby
Leroy, a 1-year-
old marvel, who
is said to be a
perfect foil for
Chevalier. The
doingS of a
man-about-town
who finds an
abandoned baby
and adopts him,
rov i d e S the
basis Of the pic
ture. The sup
porting cast in
cludes H e. lie n
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Have Pet Names

To each other, George Burns
and Oracle Allen, in Hollywood
to play in international House"
and college Humor" are known
as "Nat" and Google"
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Hollywood ale

We sat around smoking and
talking all night. Finally, we
got around to Hollywood, where,
we learned, both of us had
mutual acquaintanceS. And
while we were conversing about
the movie city, my friend un-
folded a story that is too good
to go unreported. The central
character in the yarn shall be
known as Brown.
Brown was by no means un-
known throughout the entire
country of America, for the
simple reason that he was a
lecturer. His home was in New
York but he used to visit the
various towns and cities back in
the States and lecture on the
future and possibilities Of the
one.act play. Not very excit-
ing life, but Brown rather
liked it.
The only thing that bothered
Brown was money. Not for
himself, particularly-becauSe
he was able to get along very
we'll. But he loved girl and
she loved him. They had been
engaged for a long, long time.
Yet there was hardly enough
money for a comfortable mar
riage.
For five years Brown and
the girl were engaged. She
loved him enough to wait-and
he wanted to wait until there
was enough for them both.
When he was around thirty-two
and she was twenty-seven they
decided to get married.
"No use waiting any longer"
he told her. II haven't hit the
mark set for myself, honey,
but I guess We'll be able to get
along. Let's go over and have
it done"
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
- STAGE AND SCREEN
National Thester Players Opening
Heads Coming Weeks Bills

NATIONA-The National
Theater Players will open their
ninth annual season with the New
York success, Riddle Me This"
The Washington times., 1933-04-19

THESE TWO INNOCENT kddes in these pictures
from the old family album have since become welknown
in the theatrical world. They Miss Helen Hayes,
taken at the time she with the Columbia Players
(1913, to be exact), and the welfed little boy is the
Honorable Angie Ratio, now manager Of Loews Palace
At the time the picture taken Mr. Ratio errand
boy at the Columbia Helen is now playing at Mr.
Ratios emporium of the motion picture in 'The White
Sister,"
The Washington times., 1933-04-19

Adrienne Ames, Edward Everett
Horton and others. The supple
mentary program will comprise a
short musical film, with Lanny
Ross, Pearl Osgood and Dudley
Clements, and the news.
FOX - Genevieve Tobin and
Rolan Young are starred in
Pleasure Cruise" the picture
The Washington times., 1933-04-19

RKO KEITH'S-"M ussolini
Speaks" compilation Of the
highlights of the life of II Duce,