davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
Planning Commission
To Ponder Park Plan

Plans for the care of JeSup
Blair Park, given to the State by
terms of the will Of Mrs. Violet
Blair Janin, who died January
IA, are to be made at the meeting
tonight of the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission.
Jurisdiction over and care OF
the park, situated at the District
line and Georgia Avenue, was
given the commission by the State
legislature at the last session.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20

For the District Of Columbia-Cloudy,
not quite 30 cool tonight and Friday;
moderate northeast or east winds.
For Maryland-Cloudy with slowly
rising temperature tonight and Friday.
For VirKinia-Cloudy tonight and FRI
day: not quite SO cool in extreme north
portion tonight and in north and west
portions Friday.
Tide Table
Today-High tides 4:4T a. m. and 5:17
o. m. low tides, 1l:29 a. m. and 11:46
D. m.
Tomorrow-High tides. 5:3s a. IN. and
sos D. m; low tides, IL noon and 1z:2E
p. m,
The sun rises today at 5:26 a. m. and
sets at $40 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 5:24 .. m,
and sets at $50 p. m.
The moon rises today at 3:24 a. M,
and sets at p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
Boy Bands InUited
To Enter Contest

Invitations will be sent to all
boys bands in the District to
compete in a contest to be held
May 4 at Griffith Stadium, the
washington Board of Trade an
nounced. The concert will be a
feature Of Boys Week, April 20
to May s and will be held jointly
with a baseball game between
teams from George Washington
University and the University Of
West Virginia. The winner will
receive the Board Of Trade cup.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
Norman ". Baxter
Named to r. &c,

Norman w. Baxter, Washington
newspaper man, who was publicity
director for Gov. Albert c. Ritchie
Of Maryland in his presidential
nomination campaign, and more
recently director Of publicity for
the Inaugural Committee, has
been named administrative aSSis-
tant to the board of directors Of
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration. q, :;
The Washington times., 1933-04-20

DLANTTNG thoss shrubs 10 pleasant,
II hesIthy sport-0nd pay, big dividends
in improving the Appearance Of your
Il homel Walk through our Forest Of
EvsrGrssns-Sdmirs The symmstrical plant.
and their rirh, Green folis6e. Roots wrapped
in balls Of earth and covered with buVlap-io
keep them hardy and well conditioned.
SIXTH ELooR-LANSBURGES
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
This much olive oil
goes into every cake
of PaImolive

Faithfully shown by the
size of this container is the
abundant quantity of olive
oil that goes into every
cake of Palmolive. Is it
surprising that 10000
beauty experts endorse
Palmolive Soap?
The Washington times., 1933-04-20

-~HSII ehsirS with regal, hiGb backs. covered
n Gns fTissss and mOqUsttes. LounginG ehairo
covered in rich tapesiTieS-plsin bseks-seMi'
roomy, comfortable chairs. Remember. We hsVO
OGIy limited quantity Of tbssSl
VuTv vIOOR-LANsBCHGEG,
The Washington times., 1933-04-20

Summer dresses at q frac-
ton Of what you expected
them to cost! Embroidered
voiles, rayon Shantung, pref
ty batiSteS, A. B. c. silk,
linens, smart organdieS, and
others.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
Olive oil
brings youth to
your skin
-and it's OIiVe oil that makes
PaImOliVe green

TERTAINLY-your own mild
~ Palmolive for the baby. For
ever since CIeopaua's day, olive
oil has taken frst place as a
skin beautifer. Nothing has ever
supplanted the luxurious oil Of the
olive tree for keeping skin satin
smooth and exquisitely lovely. Its
benefits are extolled by the entire
beauty profession.
No wonder, then, that women
the world over - are devoted to
PaImolive Soap. For into each cake
is poured a rich abundance of
Natures finest cosmetic, olive oil.
Olive oil makes Palmolive green.
No artificial coloring, no harsh
bIeaches, no strong perfumes. The
clean, wholesome odor of Palmolive
assures you of its purity, its gentle
ness, its delightful cleansing quail
ities. And its new low price permits
the luxury of Palmolive for all
beauty cleansing; for it is selling at
the lowest prices in history.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
WEATHER DETAILS

The moon rises tomorrow at s:47 q.
m, and seta at 4:O3 p. m.
Local Temperatures
Yesterday Today .
4 o. m. .........N4 a, m. ..., 80
p. m. .......''4sls a. M '''''''''s
Midnight ,,,,...43I Noon sAA
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1888. 4.SO.
Excess of temperature since April ],
1898, 90.
since January 1, 1888, ~.
Excess Of precipitation since April !,
1888, 2.14.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
Summer Rugs
Greatly Reduced

S7.95 Rugs, IS
(2) Fiber rugs, Sx10 feet size.
Rose or brown borders. Bar
gain!
$16.95 Rug, $1O.95
~ Mourzouk Fiber Rug, size
Sx10. Green background. Fine
for porch.
$1.0O Rug Covers, 75c
(20) Paper Rug covers to
wrap wool rugs in, size 9x12
feet.
$1.95 Rugs, $1.49
(40) Heavy Fiber Rugs, scat.
ter size, many patterns in blue,
green and brown. 27x54 inches.
$2.75 Rugs, $1.95
(1W Fiber Rugs, size 3x6
feet. Resists sun and water,
very heavy.
39c Runner, 25C I'd.
(4O yds.) Felt Base Hall Rum.
ner, "a in. wide. Green or blue
figured.
45c Rugs, 29c
(6W Congoleum Gold Seal
Rugs. 3x3 feet. Variety Of
colors and patterns.
SIPS Rugs, CSC
Q5) Oval Braided Rag Rugs,
size 24x48 in. In green. blue,
or black.
$1.95 Rugs, 79c
uS) American Numdah Rugs,
eight colors, size 2x3 feet. A
value!
$6.95 Rugs, $2.95
1851 Felt Base Rugs, very
heavy enamel surface. 9x12 and
9x10k.
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-04-20

Tableware
at Huge Savings
$1.39 Silverware, 81
(2) Sterling Silver Sugar and
Creamers; O Sterling Silver
Compete; (S) Silver Plated Rel"
ish Dishes.
$1.OO Silverware, sec
(9) Pewter Ice Tea or Drink
ing Cups; QO Pewter Sand.
wich or Cake Plates.
Silverware, II Off
az Orange Spoons. silver
plated. Were 41c, now 21c.
e sets) Soup Spoons, silver
plated. Were 1926 set of 6;
now $1.63.
q setO Oyster Forks, silver
plated. Were $3.50 set of g.
now $1.25.
d-s doz) Ice Teaspoons, sill"
yer plated. Were 41c each'
now 21C.
d.S doz.) Orange Spoons, sill
yer plated. Were 41c each,
now 21c.
~ Meat Fork, silver plated.
Was $1.oo, now Soc.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
Tech Drama Club
To Play Nov. "a

"The Admirable Crichton,' %
Barries' famous comedy will be
presented at the Mckinley High
School Auditorium, Second and T
Streets Northeast, Friday and
Saturday, November "a and Is, by
the Tech Dramatic Club.
Berry Simpson, who has played
leads in many previous produc-
tons, interprets the part of
Crichton. He is supported by
Margaret Holmes as Lady Mary,
Ashton Evans as Lord Loan,
George Hayes as Ernest Woolley,
and Shirley Dunforth as Tweeny.
Other parts are played by Grace
Lowell, Helen Mindling, Eleanor
Broughton, Philip Aristaldi and
George Merriken.
Stage settings have been de-
signed by Mr.. Krehbiel and the
Boys Stage Crew. Costumes are
in charge Of Mrs. Rush and the
Girls Stage Crew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
A Show Stopper

The lovely voice Of Laura Hoff-
man is stopping shows regularly
at the Earle Theater this week.
Audiences can't get enough Of
her sweet high notes.
Miss Hoffman served the Messrs.
Shubert for many seasons as their
ace prima donna, singing in their
more dignified operettas and also
serving with the famous Passing
Shows" When the Shuberts dip
ped into vaudeville for a time
Laura Hoffman and John Charles
Thomas were the voice headliners
they picked to challenge the Keith
dynasty. Audiences like her sing
ing, because besides sweetness her
voice is robust enough to fill the
distant reaches of any theater
without the aid of a microphone.
Her top notes are the kind that
thrill.
Miss Hoffman's vaudeville team
mate is Charlie Hill, composer
pianist. A good comedian, he
traces the strains of the popular
hits down to their original source
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
Six Free Turkeys
As Fox Prizes

Loew's Fox Theater Is going
to "Talk Turkey" to it's patrons
throughout the week before
Thanksgiving.
A corn-fed, tender and festive
bird that not only will satisfy
the Thanksgiving Day gastrono-
mics for a full family, but that
will leave enough for the newt
able turkey hash, will be daily
awarded for six days to the Fox
Theater patron who is the most
fortunate.
Starting Friday, when Kate
Smith and her Swanee Revue
highlight the stage bill, and
white Woman" with Charles
Laughton and Carol Lombard
feature the screen attraction,
each person attending the Fox
will be given a ballot. On each
slip will be listed the names Of
some of the seasons more notable
picture hits. It is after one of
these screen attractions that each
turkey to be awarded is named.
The person balloting correctly on
the pictorial identity will be
named winner each day.
The festive fowl will be
awarded winners the day preced-
ing THANKSGIVING.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

KEITH'S-Ann H a ding in
"Right to Romance" at 11:15 a.
m, 1907, 2:49, 4:41, 6:23, 8:15 and
10:07 p. m.
EARLE-Joan Blondell in "Hav-
ana widows" at II a. M. lao,
4:3O, tbs and 10 p. m. Stage,
Barto and Mann and others, at
12:45, 3:35, 6:25 and 9:05 p. m.
FOX-Jean Harlow in Blonde
Bombshell," at 10 a. M, 1:05, 4:1O,
7:05 and 1910 p. m. Stage, "The
Student Prince" at 1850 a. M,
2:55, $50 and 8:55 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Paul NUM-
in world Changes" at II a. m,
1908, $40, Sis. 7:2O and 9:25
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Mae West in I'm
No Angel" at II a. m, l, $40,
7:25 and 9:40 p. m.
PALACE-Marie Dressler in
"Christopher Bean" at ii a. M,
l:05, 3:15, $40, 1880 and $50
.. m.
RIALTO-Margaret SULLIVAN in
%Only Yesterday" at 11:10 a. m,
1:1qS 3:15. $40. tbs and e.25
b.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
Movie Stars Take Money Sacrifice
To Act Before flights
Mae West Coming to D. {.

ling: mo Follies tickets bought,
sold, reserved or exchanged" 3d..
Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer thinks that
Her Masters Voice" which Wash.
ington saw recently would make
a good story for Marie Dressler.
1t has submitted an offer for the
Clare Hummer comedy. Miss
Dressler, one supposes, would get
the role played on the stage by
Laura Hope Crews Blonde
Bombshell" at the Fox is recon-
mended as Jean Harlow's most
entertaining movie to date and
also the one in which she does her
best acting. Producer William
Harris, jr., of Broadway, would
like to produce new play, THE
Holmes of Baker Street." if he
could get Miss Harlow to act in it.
Jean has the offer and likes the
idea, but up to date M-G-M has
too many plans for her to con-
slider such a sabbatical holiday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
Eva lie GaIIienne
Here Tonight

Eva LIE Gallienne brings two of
the finest plays in her large roper
tory to the National Theater for
the week beginning tonight.
Alice in Wonderland" will be the
bill tonight and for the last half
of the week starting Thursday
night.
In "Alice in wonderland" Eva
LIE Gallienne and the original
company will be seen in the roles
made famous by Carroll with
Josephine Hutchinson as Alice.
The adaptation of the Carroll
story is by Eva LIE Gallienne and
Florida Friebus. For this proGuc-
ton Richard Addinsell, the Eng,
lish composer. wrote a special mu-
steal score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20


contract for a new play, "The
Lake." opening in Washington at
a. guarantee figure below $1,000 q
week.
This Notwithstanding that the
William Morris office stands ready
to pay her $500 a week for per-
sonal appearances in the first run
movie theaters. Miss Hepburn
thus makes a genuine financial
sacrifice as proof of her devotion
to the speaking stage. Before Hol-
lywood made the nation Hepburn
conscious her highest weekly wage
was 5000.
Helen Hayes contributes her
services to the New York Theater
Guild and MARY of Scotland" for
$1,000 a week and a percentage.
In addition she yields star billing.
Hollywood just can't understand
the Guild magic that works such
miracles.
Miss Hepburn's Washington
debut at the National may be de-
ferred until the week of Deem
Der 10, due to delay in starting
rehearsals. Radio pictures is
content to let her jaunt over the
dramatic highways until next
June, since besides Little
Women" it has another com
pleted Hepburn picture, "Trig-
GER"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
Gayety Comics
Impress Only
As Vulgar

'Burlesk Stars Of 1888" open
the Gayety's second week under
the road show policy and it is
pretty tasteless stuff. Although
the production features such bur-
lesque luminaries as Jean Bodine,
Reggie White and Hay Hyatt, it
has few redeeming qualities.
The comedy is nearly non-eXist-
ent and what is supposed to pass
for comedy is mainly vulgarity
without the redeeming merit Of
cleverness. There are three
comics in the show, including
Hyatt, but not one Of the three
comes through with anything
worth a wholehearted laugh.
The feminine leads lack beauty
without exception, though the
law of compensation gets in it's
work here-they do have charm
ing figures. This lack of beauty
extends even to the chorus of
some 20-odd girls.
Inc snow is well SCaged, III Ile
main. Some Of the scenic effects
are quite worthwhile. The chorus
is we'll drilled, sings well and
some of the tableaux are quite
worth while. But the production
lacks spontaniety, cleverness and
humor.
Miss Bodine does fairly well in
one or two numbers and Hilda
Henderson twirls off one worth
while dance. The waterfalls
Finale" of the first act is out
standing.
However, the clumsy and vul-
gar attempts at humor send the
spectator out with a very bad
taste in his mouth. Here's hop
ing the Gayety will draw some
thing better.-R. S. \
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20

49, o"J Az
the-the feminity of the women
Of the Old World. But they
cannot, the fine, progressive,
helpful, energetic ladies, have
everything. They are such help
mates, and it is wonderful to see
them stand beside their men.
But they are too frank; they do
not appreciate the general mys-
terry which the wise old world
woman values above all. But
they will win, these American
ladies, and the old world woman
will be a memory, like hoop
skirts, and that very noble mis-
Misrepresentation.
II love many things about my
countrywomen, but America has
given me much that is lovely to
compare them With-and Amer
lean ladies have, so very definite
ly the prettiest legs in the world!
All of them. Shop girls and
heiresSes-but most of all, shop
girls. In my country this is not
So" And with a twinkle in his
fascinating eyes. Tullio added:
All! I find America so charm
ing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20

is CnlS a laugh?
Most Of the newspapers and
the picture services in town got
tip yesterday morning that San
dra Shaw and Gary Cooper had
been married in Las Vegas and
were aboard a Western Air Ex-
press plane due to arrive at the
United Airport.
Everybody rushed out, so that
when the plane landed, 20
cameramen, including two still
men from the Paramount Studio,
were gathered in a semi-circle.
And into this reception de-
scended Mr.. and Mrs. Bell, of
Single Springs, Calf, a couple
welded II years.
Mr.. Bell is a copper mining en-
gineer and a radio operator mis-
took it that a Cooper was on the
plane.
Several days ago, Gail Patrick
made a sensation when she
donned a red bobbed wig to play
q part in Death Takes a Holt
day" So loud were the praises
that the one-time stately Gail
has bobbed her own long dark
hair and has had it curled at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
President Invited
To See 'Fo||ies'
Premiere

Mr.. John Montague, represent
ing Mrs. Florenz ziegfeld, who is
known professionally as Billie
Burke, arrived from New York
for an overnight visit to arrange
the preliminary details for the
appearance at the National of
the new ziegfeld "Follies" the
week of December 4 and to eX-
tend an invitation to President
and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
to be present on the opening
night. An invitation will also be
extended to Commissar Litvinoff
to honor the occasion with his
presence, should his duties keep
him in Washington until that
time.
The reason the "Follies" will
open on Monday instead of Sun
day night. as was originally in
tended, is due to the size of the
production, whose hanging scenery
alone weighs 10 tons, and the
inability to transport and haul
such a big entertainment in the
required time even for so short
a distance as from Philadelphia.
where the "Follies" will begin a
fortnight's visit tonight. Follow
ing its Washington week, the
revue goes to Pittsburgh and
then to New York.
Since the "Follies" opened in
Boston two weeks ago it has
played to standing room only
and so great was the desire of
civic interests there to hold it
over for the big football games
that one hotel owner offered
flat sum of $4,000 for two per.
formances, Friday and Saturday
nights of a possible third week.
But Mrs. Ziegfeld. through Bobby
Connolly. who staged the big
revue, refused to alter the book
ings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
Joins Mae West

Lew Epstein, who is generallis-
simo of THE Student Prince"
now clarifying the melodious
melodies of Sigmund Romberg at
the Fox Theater, leaves today for
Hollywood. There he will HE to
the business offices of Mae West
and begin arrangements for her
personal appearance tour, which
he will route and direct.
Business manager EpSt ein
knows every one night stand and
Wayside hamlet on the postoffice
map. He took Eddie Cantor and
his troupe through the huge audi
forums in small cities last season
and then did the same thing for
the Jack Pearl-Paul Whiteman
revue. Before that he was AL
Jolson's boon companion and per-
Sonal manager and he has been
so close for years to the million.
aire minstreal he actually resem-
bles Uncle AL.
Mae West, he says, is q great
trouper. She will have a band
and at least six vaudeville acts
to back up what the curvacious
lassie does as a singing headliner.
Big cities and small towns will
get this show and, unless present
plans miscarry, the Mae West
troupe will play washington at
Loew's Fox and the Century in
Baltimore. These latter two dates
will be the only ones at less than
the So scale.
In passing, Mae Vests I'm
No Angel" on a second run at
Loew's Columbia is knocking
every record sky high. The
Columbia is even filling that top
balcony nightly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
Odd SUPERSTITION

For odd supersitions it's hard
to beat that of Alden Chase,
young New York stage actor who
makes his cenematic debut as
Bunny" in "The Right to Ro.
nance" at RKO-Keith's. Chase
is positive something very ter
rible will happen if he throws
away an unburnt match and often
will go out of his way to pick up
and strike an unlit match that
someone has dropped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20

showing where a number of the
modern song hit writer's get their
inspiration.
Another veterans of the Shu-
bert vaudeville is Milo. He has
presented his routine of imita-
tions and sound tricks all over
the civilized world. Singularly
enough he finds that the imita-
ton Of a four-piece orchestra
tuning up goes just as we'll in
Bombay and Berlin as it does on
Thirteenth Street,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
'ALICE IN WONDERL AND TONIGHT
Hassell Veteran
prince" PLAYER

If practice makes for perfection
then George Hassell should give a
m o S t consumate performance
when he enacts the comedy role
of Lutz, in the Student Prince"
which is Loew's Fox current stage
presentation.
Hassell, probably one of the
best known characters on the
musical comedy stage today, is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20

lott H a S k e ii
" a S oSt to
Irene Franklin
and Jerry Jar
nagin; the vac
illating j a C k
I.aRue was at
tention plus to
Janet Snowden,
tn e attractive
h ire SIS, and
others were the
Vino BarnettS,
Mary Carlisle,
Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie ManniX,
Polly M or a n
and her new
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20

part or Cnelr
attractiveness.
T ullio con-
S ! d erS Amer
ic an women
t h e SmarteSt
dressers, tn e
most intelligent
W o m e n, tn e
g re a t e S t CO.
workers a n d
t h e possessors
of the prettiest
! e G S i n he
world.
b ut t h e y
have not-how
$500. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
Her Care of Skin

Margaret Lindsay, who has that
school girl complexion, denies that
she takes any special care Of it.
"The only thing I do" she
said, sis to take a horseback
ride early in the morning before
breakfast. The air and the ex-
ercise keep me- in good health
and nature does the rest"
Miss Lindsay is seen on the
screen of Warner Brothers Metro
politan Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
Closed as Failure

"A Trip to Pressburg" closed
for good and all after the Satur.
day night performance, a costly
failure for Lee Shubert. He had
high hopes for this play, but
Pola Negri's indisposition was too
great an obstacle.
Beautifully acted by the males
in the cast, this department. feels
"A Trip to Pressburg" might
have been one of the seasons
hits given Fay BANTER, F'rancine
LarrimcTe or some other actress
of established reputation with
the playgoing public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20

show that the
reigning cinema
stars often give
New York pro-
ducerS a con-
siderable salary
concession in
order to prove
their fealty to
t h e f 90 t light
profession a n d
visi lie audi
ences.
For instance,
right now Pro-
Queer Jed Har-
ris has Kath.
rira HnrIa11rTo'c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20

husband. Bobbe ArnSC, ana NAL
st. Clair.
If he is between pictures, it's a
safe guess that Joe E. Brown is
Journey bound. This time he is
spending two weeks in Toledo, O.,
visiting his mother, Mrs. Anna
Brown. On his return he will
start his next picture, "A Very
Honorable Guy" a Damon Run
yon story.
, ct think Marie Dressler's
mother played a dirty trick. on
Universal sixty-two years ago."
opined Leroy Johnston apropos OF
the fact that Marie's huge birth
day party and UniversaPs pre-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
Daus hter ofAIice Joyce, Tom Moore
Prepares to Debut in New Movie;
Cooper Fools Newspapemen
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1898. King Features Syndicate,


HOLLYWOOD Nov 20-Smling denials by Isabel Jewell
fail to check the reports that she and Lee Tracy plotting
an early marriage The gosps to know for instance
why the blonde actress is planning catch the first apane
for Mexico City she finishes in THE Comeback
at Neutrality-suspicious.
She and Tracy did each other lovers farewell when he
left with the Vva Villa Company and Lee has been keep
ing the telegraph wires hot since.
Unless she has to stay for added scenes Isabel will
pete her film in few days The next you hear of her she
will be with Tracy, who is location in 25Oyear-od
hacienda about Is miles from the Mexican capital
w., /. Ill, :, , -, . %ends to give affect very SINH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
Dorothea No Cook

Although the women of her
country are noted for being good
housekeepers, Dorothea Week.
new continental star now COM
pleting Cradle Song" admits
that she is not domestically in
clined and doesn't know a thing
about cooking,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20

the genial heavyweight who has
played the part of Lutz more thar
1000 times.
The Student Prince" is being
presented here for the first time
since it has been on view to thou.
sands at regular Fox Theater
prices. 1t has a cast of 81 artists.
the immortal music of Sigmund
Romberg, and is personally staged
and supervised by J. j. Shubert,
who first gave it to Broadway.