davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
UPSILON .ALUMNAE
TO HOLD Nj ETTNG

Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn. 1868 Park
avenue, will be hostess for the meet
ing OF the Epsilon alumnae chapter
of Phi Beta Monday night.
Inc program " irclude a group
Of songs by NJ hard Fielding
ana a reao .ican Elegy. "
by John -..ver. presented bv
Miss K nerine Budd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Sea- for Red Cross

Phi Delta Theta Mothers Club
Of Butler university will sew for the
Red Cross at 1870 Tuesday at the
fraternity house, 705 Hampton drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Eggs Now
Cheap; High
in Nutrition
Food Value Remarkably
Good; Important as
Mineral Source.
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

With the market reports telling
us that eggs are cheaper this year
than they have been in thirty years,
it behooves all of us to make good
use Of them.
However, regardless Of price, eggs
deserve special consideration on ac-
count of their versatility and food
value.
The food value of eggs is re-
markedly high. Vitamins, miner
al content and calories are of
noteworthy value.
They are a rich source of vitamin
A and the d vitamin which is found
principally in fish oils is present in
the egg yolk in considerable amount.
Heavy in Minerals
AS source of minerals eggs
hold an important place, too. Al
though poor in calcium, they are
rich in iron and phosphorus, two
minerals essential for good nutri-
ton.
When it comes to calories, one
medium sized egg, weighing about
two and one-half ounces in the
shell, supplies twenty-five calories of
protein and fortyAfve of fat, max
ing total of seventy calories.
A delicious appetizer for early
spring meals combines anchovy
paste with egg yolks in piquant
fashion.
EGG APPETIZER
Two hard-cooked eggs, l teaspoon
anchovy paste, IA teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon paprika, small
rounds of toast, 4 tablespoons to-
mato catsup, ripe olives, water
cress, pearl onions.
Cut eggs in half crosswise, cut
ting off the rounded ends so each
half will stand up. Remove yolks
and mix we'll with anchovy paste
salt and paprika.
Refill whites and put each on a
round of toast with minced water
cress. Cover eggs with tomato cat
sup and sprinkle three or four
pearl onions over each serving
Garnish with ripe olives and serve.
Eggs baked in cheese sauce make
a splendid dish for luncheon or
supper.
EGGS BAKED IN CHEESE SAUCE
Two cups medium thick white
sauce, cup grated cheese, 4 eggs,
y cup tomato catSup.
Add cheese to white sauce while
hot and pour into a shallow but
tered baking dish. Break into this
the eggs, taking care not to break
the yolks and spacing the eggs
carefully.
Cover dish and bake in a moder-
ate oven until eggs are FIRM. Put
two tablespoons catSup over each
egg and bake uncovered, until cat
sup is hot. Serve from baking dish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
p n a to Meet

The PIT. A. of School 81 will
meet at 2:30 March 8 with Mrs.
Jules G. Zinter, speaking on Rec
reation." The school orchestra will
provide musical program and Mrs.
R, G. Higgins will give reading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
INSTALL TWO ON
SORORITY COUNCIL

Misses Mozel Ehnes, Alpha Chi
Omega, and Grace Barnett, Kappa
Alpha Theta. have been installed
as members of the Butler univer-
Sity sorority Presidents council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Girls Societg to Meet

Girls Friendly Society of the
Christ church will meet Tuesday
night at the parish house. Dinner
at will be followed by a business
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
il. Goods to Be Guests

Miss Charlotte Ries, 943 Airing
ton avenue, will entertain the Junior
C-edS at bridge party Sunday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Frdternitu to Dance

Theta Kappa Fsi, medical frater-
nifty, will give a dance tonight at the
Spink-Arms. DR. Howard Meredith
is in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

The Play
1t is Vests opening lead. Again
we find a our-card major and a
four-card minor suit.
However, we hesitate to lead away
from an ace-queen combination if
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

Merritt Place NJ. E-The Rev. M. H
Pevnolds Dastnr Morning theme ''Our
Task; night, Here and Hereafter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

First United PreSbyterian-The Rev
Joseph A. Mears. pastor Morning theme
service will be a discussion Of "The Rain
bow Empire" led by the Rev Mears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

Bethel Avenue EvangeHcaI-The Rev
Ambrose Aegerter. pastor Morning theme.
Road Builders for Cod; night. Christian
Endeavor rally with the Demegorian So
cietv Of Technical high school giving the
talks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

st. Matthew Lntheran-The Rev. Z, C.
Fackler. pastor. Night service will he the
second one honoring the Indiana polls fire
Department. Mayor Sullivan, Fire Chief
Harry Voshell and members of the de-
program has been arranged Morning
theme. The Sign of Signs" Monday night.
the Daughters of the King meet at the
parsonage Tuesday night. the church
council meets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

Brentwood ". E-The Rev E. T. Tav-
or pastor, Morning theme. In His
Place; night" Judas Iscariot."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

University Heights United Brethren-The
sermon will he preached by the Rev John
w, Troy Of Winona Lake. 2:3o D. m. He
viii preach on 'Mussolini and the World
Crisis" night. "The Unpa rdonable Sin. -
Monday pight Will end a four weeks re-
vival in charge of the pastor and the Rev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

Broadway NJ. E.-The Rev Richard M
Millard. pastor. At the night service
choir homecoming will he observed with
2 special musical program. Willard F.
Beck is the director. Part Of the service
will honor the memory of former members
Of the choir. Morning theme, Hope
Shown in God"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

Gethsemane Lutheran-The Rev. J. S.
Albert. pastor. Morning theme, victorious
Over Temptation; night, THE Cost of
| DiScipleship'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

First EvangelicaI-The Rev R H. Muel-
Ter pastor. The Rev. John o. Mosier dis
trict superintendent, will speak at the
morning service and the Rev. Mueller will
preach in the evening on Sin and Its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

Edwin Ray NJ. E.-The Rev William Tai
bolt Jones, pastor. Morning sermon will
be preached by the Rev. George H. Hen
ninger of Greenwood The Rev Jones will
preach in the evening on Thinking in
| Terms of the Cross
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
At the Shoreham

Out at the shoreham the
Giants and the world series root
ers have gone but the hotel is
still well filled and the after
dark diversion is attracting hun
dreds of transients.
The Shoreham is offering an
elaborate supper show which is
in it's second week. Fresh from
Broadway are four feature acts
which are winning applause
nightly.
Electrical effects similar to
those in use in the largest
theaters have been installed in
the ballroom. The show is pre-
Sented every night including
Saturday night.
The bill includes the Three
Olympics, speed sensation. This
is an entirely new act, whose
keynote is action. York and
Lewis, eccentric dancers, have a
very amusing production which
is cleverly executed. Amanda and
Lifts furnished very pleasing en-
tertainment with novelty dancing
and Caby Leslie furnishes the
feature dance of the performance
The music is presented by
Barnee and his orchestra. The
Shoreham management is pre-
pairing to produce a Halloween
week production which will startle
Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

clans Union, who was accompa
MED by A. C. Hayden, local presi
dent; Charles Weaver and Charles
Bagley, of San Francisco.
Radio executives have made the
Madrillon an entertainment head
quarters, and Vincent Callahan,
Of NBC; Ted Shawn and Carl
Smith were among those enter.
tanning this week.
It's quite a show that Leon
Brusiloff has assembled. The
former leader of the Fox Theater
band has an eight.piece group
that eXcels in the hot rhythms
and the tempo dancers prefer
His vocalist is Giuseppe Bruno
baritone. Those pretty girls who
provide the featured dance spe-
cialty are the Helene Kearney
rhythm damSeIs. A very neat
act. Dot and Frances step out
for a terpsichoreans duet and in
between the Brusiloff band sends
novel arrangements over The pub
lie address system.
The singing trio which draws
applause is composed of ELY
Miller, Candy Willis and Ray
Donahue. That hot dancer who
steps out from the orchestra
drums in Ralph Hawkins, the
spotlighted bass player is Ernie
Moffett and Jacy CGay'D Shafer
also provides an applauded Spe-
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

Friday, Emergency Call" with Bill
Boyd and Betty Furness. Saturday 1.-THE
Man Hunt" with Mrs. Wallace Reid and
Junior Durkin; also Dangerous Cross
Roads," with "Chic" Sale and Diane
Sinclair.
sYLvAN-sunday and Mond day
Double Harness." with Ann Harding and
William Powell. Comedy. Silly Symphony.
Tuesday: Storm At Daybreak," with
Nils Asther and Kay Francis Comedy.
Cartoon. Traveltalk. Wednesday: and
Thursday: "Hold Your Man." with Jean
Harlow and Clark Gable. Colortone re-
vue. Cartoon. Friday: Man Hunt" with
Junior Durkin and Mrs. Wallace Reid
Mickey Mcclure Comedy. Cartoon. Final
chapter-"The Lost Special" Saturday.
Double Feature-"Its Great TO Be
Alive" with Edna Mae Oliver and Gloria
Stuart. Breed of the Border" with
Bob Steele. Comedy. Cartoon. Chapter
No. 2-"The Three Musketeers." Matt
nee 100 p. m.
TAKOMA-sunday, Monday and Tues.
day: Will Rogers in ''Dr. Bull" Wednes-
day: Loretta Young in "She Had To Say
Yes" Thursday and Friday constance
Bennett in Bed of Roses" Lee Tracy
in Turn Back the Clock" Saturday:
Chester Morris in Tomorrow At Seven"
Loretta Young in THE DEVILS In Love-
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Heigh-Ho News

Washington's Heigh-Ho con-
tinues to draw crowds to the
beautiful redecorated Travers man
sion where Pete Macias and his
10-piece orchestra dispense dance
rhythm continuously from OPEN
ing until closing.
Those gathered about the in
innate after-dark rendezvous most
any night represent a cross
section of the local who's Who"
During the past week, for in
stance, among others could be
seen Mrs. Curtis Dali, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaise de Sibour, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Caswell, jr., Mrs. Evalyn
Walsh Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen T. Early, Mr.. Joao Ruby
Barbosa, second secretary of the
Brazilian embassy; Senor DR.. Jose
Manuel Lara, third secretary of
the Cuban embassy: George Mar
shall, Mrs. John R. ("MaO Will
liams, Tommy Letter, A. Britton
Browne, C. Griffith Warfield, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wrenn du Pont, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Hagner, George Ray,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ross How
ard, Sd. Three coming seasons
debutantes-Patsy Benton, Alice
Fleming, and Marion Worthing-
ton, are regularly present.
Miss Louise Harrison Gwynn,
before she began studying for her
part in the Stephen Cochran-Max
Gordon road production of DE
sign for Living" had not missed a
session. Oracle Barrie, the Earle
M. c., is another regular. Lenore
Uric told Maestro Pete that the
"Heigh-Ho" displayed more gayety
than she had seen since COM
mencement of the depression.
While Saturday nights lean to
formal dress, week nights with
Pete waving a baton resemble a
private dinner party. When Marty
Rubin sings patrons frequently
join in. When the band leaves
the stand, one or two musicians
remain to see that something is
going on every minute. Evelyne
and James Vernon, the popular
ballroom dancers, conclude their
engagement tomorrow evening
and will be succeeded by the
Cansinos, the Spanish team be-
longing to that famous Cansino
dancing family.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Helen Hayes to
Play Here

The presence at the head of
She cast of Washingtons own
particular pet and daughter,
Helen Hayes, and in the title
role Of a new play, by Maxwell
Anderson, the winner of last
years Pulitzer Prize with his
"Both Your Houses lends much
interest to the world premiere of
"'Mary of Scotland" Monday
night. october %, at the National
Theater.
Sharing leading honors with
Miss Hayes will be found the star
of "Cynara," Philip MerriVale,
who, as Boutwell, in the new An
derson play. should be able to
render a fine accounting of him.
self.
Theresa Helhurn, who runs the
Theater Guild when she is not
directing a play, is in charge Of
the staging of Mary of Scot
land" and Robert Edmund Jones
has been entrusted with respon-
Sibility for the stage settings.
The American Theater Society
announces that this is it's third
subscription play.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Madrillon Nuggets

The Madrillon started off at a
very lively pace last Tuesday
night. The Peter Borras gay rem
devious has been heavily patron
lied and IS sending its Brusiloff
melodies over the southeast net
work of the NBC on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Attorney General Bert Miller, OF
Idaho, was host to a large supper
party on Wednesday night. Will
lard Hyde, insurance magnate,
was honor guest at a large birth
day party, and the Madrillon was
honored by Joseph Weber, inter
national president of the Musi'
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
New Film Programs at Neishborhood Theaters

eedy. Saturday: Jack Hold and Gene
We've Tobin in ''The Wrecker"; Gordon
Of Ghost City No. s; "Our Gang" comedy
HoME-sunday and Monday: Alice
Brady and Frank Morgan in broadway
to HOLLYWOOD; cartoon. Tuesday and
Wednesday: Gary Cooper and Frances
Fuller in lone Sunday Afternoon: mu.
Friday: Lionel Barrymore in "one Mans
Journey; comedy. Saturday: Jack Holt
and Genevieve Tobin in The Wrecker" ;
Kennedy comedy.
gAVOY-sunday and Monday: Robert
Armstrong and Helen Mack in Blind
Adventure; Arbuckle comedy; cartoon
oddity. Tuesday and Wednesday: Llonel
Barrymore in "stranger's Return"
Hollywood short. Thursday: Kay Fran
els and Walter Huston in storm at
Daybreak" Paul Revere Jr. Friday:
Stuart Erwin in "Under the Tonto Rim ;
comedy: cartoon. Saturday: Leslie How
ard and Paul Lukas in "Captured!'
comedy.
TIvOLI-sundsy and Monday; o, 1!N;. Gary Gary
Go9per aT6
chsries Bickford and judith Allen + in
This pay IA and AEe Gamdstte Soseyt
comedy. Saturday: SPENCER Tracy and
edy and song reel.
YORK-sunday and Monday: Warner,
ea4teT dartoon anF TuesdaS MSaSa and GS ce
to 5PAff HOLLYWOOD" H"H CAB calloWay cartoon.
Moon musical paul Revere, Jr:'''
ST. Fdrs: seSt With II Kit Hsn
| No l." Arbuckle comedy.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
IN THE MERRY, MERRY NIGHT CLUBS
OF AFTER TWILIGHT WASHINGTON

Washington's night club life Is
booming. More gay spots are open
for the dine and dance patron than
ever before. Others plan to enter
the lists of those providing dinner
and Gfter-theGter diversion.
Most interesting neaUs nugget of
the week is that Eddie Corr, Ub0
made big success of his Chevy
Chase Lake Venture this summer,
plans to bring name bands to Wash
ington for the dancing throngs. The
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Mayfair Gardens

Out on the Rockville Pike the
Mayfair Gardens welcomes those
who like a bite to eat, well
cooked food, mixed in with a bit
of dancing and floor entertain
ment.
The floor headliner is Beddy
Holtz, whose Gold Coast orchestra
occupies the main spot on the
program. "tTony" and his accor.
dion circulates among the tables
and is only too happy to play your
favorite selection. There is no
cover charge and dinner is served
from to II midnight. For reser-
vations, call Kensington 254.
A cosmopolitan cuisine is offered
at the Russian Troika, 1011 Con-
necticut Avenue. Russian, French
and American dishes for the
epicure.
In the entertainment line there
are three shows nightly. Mischa
Markoff is master of ceremonies
and the Russian Troika orchestra
plays for specialtieS as we'll as
dancing. No cover charge. ReSer-
vations, National 4141.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Stars Of Stage,
Screen Appear
at National

Monday night at the National
Theater, Max Gordon will pre-.
sent Roland Young and Laura
Hope Crews in Her Masters
Voice." new comedy by Clare
RUNNER. Washington will be
the last city to witness the play
before its Broadway premiere.
Roland Young and Laura Hope
Crews return to the legitimate
theater after several years of act
ing in motion pictures. Mr..
Young was last seen on the stage
IN "Beggar on Horseback" THE
Devils Disciple" The Queens
Husband" and THE Last Of Mrs.
Cheney" Miss Crews will be
remembered from three Theater
Guild successes, mfr. PIN Passes
By" Right You Are If You
Think You Are" and "The Silver
Cord"
Mr.. Young's most recent pic
lures were "A Lady's Profession"
Pleasure Cruise" and lone Hour
with YOU" Miss Crews appear
ances on the silver screen include
II Loved You Wednesday," "Out
All Night" and ''The Silver
Cord"
Two other motion picture stars
who will be seen in the cast OF
"Her Masters Voice" are Eliza
beth Patterson and Frances
Fuller. Miss Patterson played in
the cinemas, Dinner at Eight"
and "One Hour With You," while
Miss Fuller recently played oppo-
site Gary Cooper in "One Sunday
Afternoon" On the stage, Miss
Fuller will be remembered from
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
LonsdaIe Play
to Open Season

The Columbia Players have
altered their program in order to
open their season with Frederick
Lonsdale's delightful comedy, ION
Approval"
This play, that recounts the
amazing and amusing adventures
of a quartette of interesting
people spending a month "on-
approval" each discovering things
about the others, is now in re-
hearsal under the skilled direction
of Orris Holland. It is, as are
most Lonsdale plays, studded
with hilariously brittle and bril-
liant dialogue.
The second play Of the season.
'Icebound" by owen Davis will go
into rehearsal following casting
try-outs next Tuesday evening.
The place Of presentation and
the exact dates for the entire pro-
gram will be announced shortly
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
By AINSLEY r. KNIGHT

Hotel Willard figures In his nego-
tiGtions.
The BelGsco TheGter is stiU looked
Npore fGvordbly By some promoters,
the latest being a Continental cab
aret idea They 1Oould utilize the
roof in the summer time If all goes
we'll.
Tonight the neoo Earle Theater
TGthskelter Uelcomes diners and
dancers, With floor show and
Meyer DdVis music.
Much of the night club patronage
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

Charlie Wright night Impressa-
rio Walter Won Herbulis will have
his walters dolled as Gaspipe
Mixes lager tossers. Charlie
Wright will probably be disguised
as the 18-year-old Irving Berlin,
and Harry Albert's orchestra will
wear Tammany camouflage..
Carter Barron. of Ibew'ss will
provide guests tickets to all who
come in costume.
Michers floor entertainment
rates with the best. There is Wal
ter Scott Kolk, the Hollywood
star who is acting as master of
ceremonies; Olive Brady and
] Tommy Baron, a snappy dance
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
New One Opens

Tonight the new Earle RathS-
keller bids diners and dancers
welcome. The first show at $50
p. m.
It has been beautifully decora-
ted and a Meyer Davis band will
provide dance music The floor
show will feature Charlotte and
Morez. international dancing ia.
vorites, and Johnny Convey, from
the Palace Theater, New York.
There will be a new show every
week.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Warner Bros. Theaters

MBASSADOR-Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday: Carole Lombard and Gene Ray
mond in brief Moment" Wednesday
Myrna 10y in Penthouse" comedy.
Friday: Charles Bickford in This Day
and Age" musical comedy. Saturday:
Sunday Afternoon" Gordon Of Ghost
City. No. T." Our Gang comedy. screen
song.
APOLLO-sunday and Monday: Kay
Loved a Woman" cartoon. Tuesday and
Wednesday: Katherine Hepburn in
IN morning Glory, musical comedy.
Pat O'Brien in Bureau of Missing Per-
sons" Roscoe Arbuckle comedy. Satur.
day: Conrad Veidt in "F. P. L." Eight
ing With Kit Carson. No. L." Our Gang
comedy.
AVALON-sunday and Monday. Rich
ard Arlen and Claudette Colbert in
''Three Cornered Moon" Thelma Todd
comedy. Tuesday and Wednesday: Kath-
reel. Thursday and Friday: Lionel Barry
more in ''One Mans Journey" Donald
Novis musical. Saturday: Randolph Scott
in MAN of the Forest" Our Gang COM
edy. cartoon.
AVENUE GRAND-Sunday and Nom
day: Gary Cooper and Frances Fuller
in "One Sunday Afternoon" Jack Haley
comedy. Tuesday and Wednesday: War.
ner Baxter and Myrna 10y in "Pent-
house." cartoon. Thursday and Friday:
Richard Arlen and Claudette Colbert in
Three Cornered Moon" musical COM
edy,. Hollywood short. Saturday: Chester
Norris and Vivienne Osborne in ITO
morrow At Seven" Gordon of Ghost
City, No. s." Arbuckle comedy, sport
reel
CENTRAL-Sunday: Jack Holt and
George e. Stone in THE Wrecker," Ros.
coe Arbuckle, in CLOSE Relations: car.
toon. Monday and Tuesday: Warner
Baxter George e. Stone In Penthouse" !:
Eugene Palette In ''SaiIor Beware.
Wednesday and Thursday: Jimmie Du-
rante in sBroadway to HOLLYWOOD: sport
reel: cartoon. Friday: Gary Cooper in
zone Sunday Afternoon; Hal Leroy
Mitzf Mayfair short. Saturday: Spen-
Ger Tracy in Shanghai Madness''; Ed
gar Kennedy in quiet Please: cartoon.
COLONY-sunday and Monday: Rich
ard Arlen and Claudette Colbert in
''Three-Cornered Moon; screen song,
Tuesday and Wednesday,: Katherine
Hepburn in Morning Glory; Kennedy
comedy. Thursday and Friday: Lionel
Barrymore in "One Mans Journey: COM
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
FAVoRITE TUNE

The tune they like at the Helgh-
H0 Club is "W h N Twilight
Shadows FALL" Pete Macias and
Richard Griffin are ON the front
page as composers. No wonder
they like it.
augmented orchestra take turns
at the keyboard Of the celeste, inn
ported instrument whose bell-like
tone is added to many Of the spe-
CiaI arrangements presented for
dancers at the Heigh-HO Club
1886 Connecticut Ave.
Besides the jOvial maestro him.
self, Burrus williams, pianist. and
Don Shook and Jimmy Nichols,
saxOphOnists, may be found pre-
siding over this unique instrument
during the course Of an evenings
festivities at the new after-dark
rendezvous.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

Sd4 " W1u GOAA'
pete for prizes.
H ol1yw o Cd
S t a r t e d this
vogue for east
side masquer-
ade and found
folks like to
frolic in the
Mae West and
Chuck Connors
dress, not to
mention Lillian
Russell and Lit
tie Tim Sulli-
van.
On Monday
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

has been coming from the busy eA-
ecutives brought to Washington for
the NRA conferences. After s0ork.
ing hours spent IN myriad meetings
and dry discussion a little q0hoopee
1Oith musical trimming seems to dp-
peal. The hotels are prospering
aOith the NRA crowds. The gag
spots are getting some of the enc
tertGinment budget. BelouO is a lit
tie more detail about qUhat tho
amusement seeker can find With-
out great difficulty after ta0iIght:
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Present for Spencer

Colleen Moore, who makes her
screen return in "The Power and
the Glory" at Loew's Fox Theater,
brought Spencer Tracy a bag Of
homemade fudge every day dur
ing the filming of this film that
introduces for the first time a
new screen technique, Nara
tage."
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

team; Helen Wehrle, whose inter-
pretative speciality combines beauty
and grace; the Michel sisters,
singers and dancers, and, of
course. Charlie Wright and his
accordion,
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

seal successes, "Three's a Crowd
"The Band Wagon" THE Cat
and the Fiddle" and Flying
Colors."
"Her Masters Voice" has been
staged by Worthington Miner,
who directed Saturdays Chill
dren," II Loved You WednHs-
day" and Reunion in Vienna"
The production has been de,
signed by Raymond Sovey.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Bowery at Michel

Bowery parties are all the rage
right now and Club Michel will
toss a big one on Monday night.
Costumes are optional but those
who come dressed in the gay COS