davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
Change Your Hot Bands

You should have several bands to
wear on your white Panama or
white straw hat. Get ribbons which
match the shades Of each Of your
summer dresses and make hat bands
OF them. Change the bands as often
as the costume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

Buy a return-trip outfit, while
you are getting yoE summer
travel clothes! Brown kidSkin OK
fords, gloves and bag add to the
fall practicability of this Irvine
and tweed ensemble.
You'll feel just as chic return
ing in September as you do sailing
in July! The suit is double
breasted little number, with plenty
Of pockets and a neatly collared
crepe shirt.
The smartly cut tweed coat,
with its new long cuffs and bag
sleeves and its fox-furred collar,
is what the smartly dressed girl
will wish she is wearing when the
leaves turn brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

organization, built
up by marital
habits, which is
trained to respond
to certain stimuli.
Young people who
read the column
do not have the
established habits
of marriage be-
hind them and
their reaction or
ganization is quite
different fr o m
yours. Therefore,
they will not re-
orr ", fno CANA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
JOIN BOY SCOUTS
ON TRIP TO EAST

Miss Joan Johnson, 1879 North
Pennsylvania street, today accom-
panied to New York the party Of
Boy Scouts who will attend the
Scout jamboree near Budapest,
Hungary. They will sail with F. o.
Belzer, scout executive. Miss John
son will return to Indianapolis the
end Of the week.
Members Of the party with BeIzer
include Felix T. McWhirter, Charles
Huston, Richard Kiger, H. Foster
Clippinger Jr., Shuoert Kothe
George Otto Janus, George Olive
Jr. and James Mcnamara.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
Fourth Is
Gala Day
at Clubs
Fireworks Displays Are
Finale for Day of
Celebration.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Mnman'a Pare Editor

NTHAT to do today? The sim
w plest way Of deciding seemed
to be the childish trick Of closing
the eyes tight, taking a swing and
following the nose.
Clubs about town planned a va
riety Of events to fill the day. Skit-
fish nerves sent many a peace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

seeker to the quiet
Of country Grub
terraces, " h er e
fireworks were re-
served for dusk
time displays.
Members Of the
In diana poIis
Country C l u b
gathered tn cir
families together
for an all - day
celebration Of a
variety of things
Some of the Wo-
men formed a
gallery for the
mems golf tour
nament. Others
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
Picnic to Be Held

PeTyites will hold picnic Sun
day at Brookside park, according to
an announcement today by Lindsey
Elder, secretary of the Perry Coun-
ty Association. Albert Stump will
speak at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
Hairdress Styles Less
Elaborate; Makeup Now
Leans to Simplicity Way
'Bobs Become Careless in Appearance to
Match Altered Fashion; Change Also
Affects Manicuring.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

SIMPLICITY makeup
- culture The hair dress elaborate with small waves
IN place Taking
ooth permanently waved hair and that having
more popular with
appearance Hair nary eans natural
hair line about the forehead and
The heavy beaded eyeashes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

needing the frOWn Of fashion on eX-
IRENE sun tans, sought the shelter
Of the clubhouse for bridge.
When the tennis matches began
the guests FASTENED to the sidelines
to see oscar Kaelin, Jr., Henry
SEVERN, Morris Wadley, Don Hawk
ms, Robert Armstrong, Samuel
Griffith and others try for the
mythical crown. Children rallied
together to show their elders what
they know about swimming.
Among the many parties included
one with Messrs. and Mesdames
Elmer Piel, A. L. Piel, Dudley Gal
lahue, Robert Fleischer, E. M
Chamberlin and Herbert Piel as
members. At the dinner hour, the
children will eat at individual tables
away from watchful eyes Of forbid
ding parents. After the fireworks
dancing will be the order Of the
evening.
Highland Golf and Country Club
offered an inviting day with the
children providing entertainment in
the way of swimming. Joan Fox,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Fox brought a celebrity with her,
Helen Lee Smith, the Athletic Club
star, who recently shattered a world
record of Eleanor Holm. Michael
Fox, her brother, brought Miss Ruth
Mannix of Greenville. o., as his
guest and Joe Spalding entertained
Miss Eleanor Garland of Marion.
Tennis Matches Scheduled
Other parents who visited the
club with their families included
Drs. and Mesdames Karl Ruddell
c. B. BlakeSlee, E. E. Voyles and
T. E. McCoWn Fireworks, dinner
and dancing invited Messrs. and
Mesdames James T. Hamill, Will
liam Handey, Arch Grossman, Leo
Mcnamara, William j. Mooney Jr.
and Fred Shumaker
Women'S tennis matches provided
entertainment at the woodstock
Club with Mrs Kurt Painter OPP
posing Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr
and Miss Betty Carter against Mrs.
Ward Hackelman. Mrs Elsa Haerle' S
opponent was to be either Miss Jo-
sephine Reed or Mrs. Woods, who
were to play their match Monday
Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox, chair
man of the tournament and cham
pion last year, was to meet Miss
Madeleine Speer or Mrs. Conrad
Ruckelshaus.
The men were to play off their
matches and the children were to
have their share of fun, swimming
and celebrating the holiday in the
usual noisy and colorful patriotic
fashion.
Display Follows Dinner
Avalon Country Club was another
club to plan a family day, with a
fireworks display scheduled to fol-
low dinner. Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Miller were in charge of the cele-
bration, together with Messrs. and
Mesdames Frank Lewis. Henry Stute,
Carleton Starkey and Fred Butler
Members of the Arlington Riding
Club were to entertain their chill
dren, pooling together for colorful
display at dusk.
The Rolling Ridge Polo Club was
to play special match. Its specta-
tors are always sure to be an in
terested and fashionable group. The
players really are pioneering their
way here. for the town as yet hasn't
realized the fascination of the game
Men golfers at Meridian Hills
Country Club went traditional. play
ing off their annual flag day tour
nament. The usual celebration of
the day was to follow dinner
crowds sure are to be lined up along
the road, to witness the colorful
display. After an informal dance.
members will call it a dav."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
Paper Cups for 3.2 Beer

weather demands have placed picnic equipment in de-
Inand ms IS grouped 1Tbaro
paper Plates cups fiber forks napkins and b
al can be secured at one time and place feature Of these
eVS year specially
pertinent decorations for the serving beer
1Ieezers which will freeze without
are on display at Ares These sizes and aed % ~
packed with ice roa
refrigerator until serving time ~ NC p"'eo IN the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
Wild FLOWERS NoU Dved

SIMPLE countryside flowers having day now since il
nv discovered tnat they can be cooed arfcaly to match
any decorative scheme Daisies,
eng mace any desired color when sprinked
Se. Inc dye has no effect flower
yIeS mower snow is specializing dyeng process wa w ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
Honor Mrs. Wheeler

Miss Eleanor Anne Barrett will
give a luncheon Wednesday at the
Country Squire in honor Of Mrs.
HENDERSON Wheeler,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
Lodge UiU Meet

indianapolis lodge, 297, will meet
at ? Wednesday at 1902 East WASH
ington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

This is your column. If you like It, say
so. If you disagree your opinion is just
as welcome. Everybody has a chance to
express himself. Write now!
Evening star., 1933-01-22
WANTED TO RENT-HOJrSES

over $50. in northwest section Cali eve
ningS Columbia 2l45. Apt 314
s-ROOM HOUSE IN VICINITY OF BELLE
vue or Congress Heights; will lease for year
or longer. State particulars. Address BOX
"34-E. Star office. 90.
MODERN OR q ROOM BUNGALOW, NICE
location in the District of Columbia Ad-
dress Box Sod. Star ofice.
LIST YOUR VACANT PROPERTY WITH Us
fo- rent. sale or exchange. Personal atten-
ton given to all istings. Phone. write or
see US.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC
Members Westminster Real Estate Board,
12%S 14th ST. NV DIST :I346
FEB, !. WITHIN D. C. PEAMANENT, UN-
furnished 3-bsd room house. large bright
rooms ami. best condition. good heating
plant only, equipped lsundry garage; near
good school and car line; best SURROUNDINGS
around $50; please give full particulars
Address Box 434-E. Star Office
ATTENTION HOME OWNERS.
We make a specially OF rentals II your
mouse Is vacant or your tenant is leaving
telephone US. We Will make every effort to
secure you a good tenant We are noted for
prompt results.
DIXIE REALTY COMPANY.
vermont Ave. at ST. NV. Nat. $3.50. =
Evening star., 1933-01-22

coLoRED-HoUsEs UNFURNIsHED.
923 lst st s.w--5 rms, water. toi-
925 LIST st. s,w-5 rms. water. toi- ''00
317 Virginia ave: se.5 rms. water. i''Vo
stove heat toilet in yard 1880
30 st. n.w.-6 rms, gas latrobe
70 neat toilet in yard ............ $3.50
III ST. n.w.-6 rms gas water
stove heat, outside toilet ..... $3.50
ioS Stove M Seat 81; n'w'-' rms. BATH gas. -
aasS eeorsis @ awe rms. .'; water. a1-So
,oos outside toilet ..;.....H. 1880
gas latrobe hes; 80, 3o.5o
rooms. bath. gas & cleo, lat heat 10 ,o
14a Sth st. n.w.-S rms bath, gas
& cleo. latrobe heat . 40 so
49, st. NV rms. bath. gas,
&, latTSbe rob f heat -. $3.50
e, fnsS edsf;' 8. iatTooe heat -: $3.50
o.eltec elecJ h;-wh; -. $3.50
20 Myrtle ST. me- rms. bath, gas a. '''o
elec. latrobe heat ... Ak m
III ST. se.-6 rms. bath. gas 4
4os oeleS; st iatrooe st heat .;..:..... 1880
1aes e!ecii ST lasTone heat :.,..;..;..... 1880
& cleo: redecorated. iatrobe besf 4sso
4@3 New, York ave nw.So rms. bath 1'oo
11es eas eth s,ee' e. Iatrobe heat ;::,.... 1880
q cleo, latrobe heat 90 * m
11i7 9Th st. n.w.-1l rms, bath, gas
d elec.. latrobe heat ....... 55oO
Evening star., 1933-01-22
EOR COIOkED

FOR COLORED
1918 ST. SE-To5
House consisting of roo.rs, bath hot
water heat and large rear yard
EXCELLENT LOCATION-S55
20o2 10th ST NV
House consisting of large rooms and
bath, hot-water heat. electricity.
14th e. K. CAFRTTZ, Dist 9OSO
Evening star., 1933-01-22
DESIRABLE HOUSES
FOR RENT.
AT Very Reasonable Rent.
In Good Condition.

ESQ Conn. ave, NV r. b., ami.
gar. Key at once ..t......s s1OO. 90
1871 Van Ness st. n.w-S rms, b.
am ami; key at once, -. 5000
llo9 owen pl. net rms, b.. ami
gar Key at 1149l.. -. 1880
169 10th st. n.e.-6 rms. h. ami.
Key at 767 10Th -. 475o
1925 st. SET rms, b, ami
Key at once .;....; -. 1850
$40 Morton ST. ne-6 r. b.. ami,
gar, Key at store. 655l ...-.. 45.oo
1"1O Penn st. n.e.-6 rms, b., ami
key tKey ct o1ce, 80, $500
1908 L ST. net r. b.. h.-a.h.. elec.
'Key at store. 1923 L tJ..... $3.50
629 Pickford pl n.e.-6 r, b., lat
hit, gas. key at 624l. ......... $3.50
B. +. SAUL CO..
925 18th St. NV. Nat 2lOO
Evening star., 1933-01-22
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED
EOR COIORED

fOK OOLORED,
1884 18th p.w.-S r, b., h.-w h., elec SAT so
] Dob 2 st. NV r., b., lat, elec. $3.50
SS0"3 5th st. n.w.-4 r., b., lat. elec.. $500
1o st; n.w.-G r., b.. h.:w.h.. elec.. 1880
44S st. NV u r., b., lat, cleo. $3.50
l4lT lTth sc. n-w.-9 r, b.. h.-I h. el. 67.5O
od2 * ST. n.w.-f rooms, water. 20.5U
os2o Clay St. NE 7. bung, elec.. 21.5O
200E Elm n.v.-G r. b.. h-wh, el 100
162l Corcoran st. n.w.-3 r. b.. elec. $500
1919 Corcoran 81. n.w-:, r., b., esc. 100
GUY TINNEE,
1926 You ST., NV Ncrth 1907
COLOREO
l245 9th ST. nv, L., e4ec.. eas. $3.50
80 Patterson n.e.--6 l., gaS,, ba.n... 3..1U
1915 ILn S.e.-J r.. cleo, SAG, bath. - OF
FLATS OPEN SUNDAY.
III ~ j. ave. NV r. n. bath oo m
iieated SjUUV
l0S Eye NV r., k. bah, e.ec.... ~ %
% Eye ne r. X. BATH. elec. 49,. 2..50
1912 RoSedale n.e.-3 =, X, bath.
cleo, gas heat furnished ........ 5000
40l 6th s.w.--5 r., k. bath. eiec., gas, 1850
lOl se.-4 T., cleo, bath. ....... 1880
1865 32nd nv r. l.. ba:h: e:cc. 17:50
E. M, AIKEN, 927 18th st. NV. Nat. 1856.
Evenings. Wisconsin .lDt,A
Evening star., 1933-01-22
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
GO oy CIR ru0N p.nU

423 So OAK ST. LYON PARK. VA
Nicely furnished room. next bath, in modern
bungalow. for gentleman.
300 CLARENDON AVE, Clarendon. Va.-At-
tractive rm.. private lavatory. cozy home;
meals optional; also garage; reas.; . pref.
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CLUB go E. Bradley
lane)-To gentleman. pleasant southern
room and bath. Wise. 3O1O.
MODERN SUBURBAN ROOMS-Women only.
reasonable. B. I. Koehl. Alexandria 99J.
Breakfast, if desired. Good bus service !;
garage.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

646 Acker st. n.e.-6 r., gas, b. S32 80
~ 81. NV r., b., lat. gas, eL.. 1880
81 u st. n.w.-ll r., h-W.n.. u. .... 500
2!S Parker st. n.e-5 T., water. ..... 49, D
ll06 3rd st. NE r, b.. gas, lat. :i2 80
ll:J st. SET r., ell, lat, b. ..... 42.5o
DOB N J. ave n.W.-o T.. lat, el. b.. 10 80
III l0tn st. SET r., INV n. ell, b. .. 80
% Patterson st. net r.. lat, cl., b. y. 80
los M st. n.w.-5 r., gas. lat ...... 81 so
l345 1st ST. n.w.-6 r., b., ell. lat 45S5
q? Myrtle st; net r.. b.. gas, lat. e.. 5000
~ Eenton 81. NE r., water. ..... 1900
- Eenton CT. NV r. water. ..... Il 80
50 e. nw-o r, water. ....... 300
a4o M ST. NV r. gas. b., lat. 80. ~ 80
81 L st; n:W-6 r, ell lat, b:..... 1000
ROBERT A. HUMPHRIES.
sos North Capitol ST. Phone Nat G133
Evening star., 1933-01-22
FOR COLORED.

FUK COIORED.
No. 1-2135 Newport FL n.w.A rooms,
bath, eiectric lights: $50.
NO. :-920 ist st. s.u.-4 rooms, bath;
S22.50
20l4 Eye st. n.w.-6 rooms, good con-
dition; 5000.
73a 9TH st. se.-6 rooms, BATH electric
lights; S:j5.
2310 G st. n.w.-6 rooms, bath; newly
decorated; So 80.
Kingman Park tnew), 544 c5th n.e.-G
rooms; S4S.50
40 st. SEE rooms; good condition;
$500.
11l3 9th ST. s.e.-5 rooms bath; S265O.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
1926 l4th 81. NV DIST 2346
Evening star., 1933-01-22
HOUSES UNFURN1sHED-wHITE

HOUSES UNFURNISHED-W
4ao 10Th st. s.e.-o rooms. bath. gas.
stove heat s25.5
s0s and Eys bath i latToee aT hes3 seGm' kitchen
GIL Eye ST. ne-5 rooms, bath, gas
and cleo. latrobe heat. -. 3e5
40 Mass aye. n.w.-6 rooms, bath.
gas and cleo. latrobe heat 80. 35.5
and eIec,. h.-wh; ......; ...... 35.5
Is. Bryant St. n.w.-6 rooms, bath.
garage. ami ......... 4o5
3ld Claiming st, NE rooms. bath.
so New York ave nee rooms, bath. .
1910 J. Rit;enhouse st. n.w.-e rooms, -''
so Randolph pl. n.w-6 rooms, bath. -''
AZ Eye st. n.e.-6 rooms rooms. bsth. ami. 45.5
434 Irving st. n.w.-6 rooms, bath.
454 H ST. NV rooms, bath, sss roo
and eiec.. lat heat. ............. 455,
4e.1 !sth st. n,w.-s rooms. bath. -
1as Mass ave. NV rooms. bath. '''
1909 isth s. p, nes rooms sss.s bath, 90
5esa sth St sfsf St. nEcorneT rooms 500
ami. buiit-in garage. cleo ref. 6e.5
6322 5th ST. n.w.-Semi- detached;
rooms. bath. built-in garage, ami. 62.5
514 Tuckerman pl n.w.-6 rooms.
built-in gar. ami. semi detached. 60 5
sos 9th st. n.w.-9 rooms. bath. gas.
electricity. lat. heat ........... $50
24"6 North Capitol St rooms. bath,
ILL. Oo.U
400S :trd st. n.w.-S rooms. = baths.
ees ind St. neil rooms. bath. o''o
ami. newly decorated ......... e55
ami. garage ........'... . ~ e7.5
fsss double b 6sck porches, :-car ga O.
.ese. aH.i 90
1@lS Randolph pl. Re.-S rooms.
ref frigeration. e-car garage 80. 700
ami. newly decorated - ....... - $50
bath, ami: .............. 1000
tached, /. rooms = baths, ami. 100. o
Evening star., 1933-01-22

1909 KENNEDY NV, near 18th. St. Reser-
private residence attractive newly furnish
ed single and double rooms: all modern con.
veniences; unlimited phone; garage; gooo
meals. reasonable GeOrgia 1867. -"
Evening star., 1933-01-22

3423 18th STt N.W.-College woman offers
excellent food, clean, sunshiny room. IN oeo
tached home. cars. busSeSi walking distance
churches. stores, movies. Rates, $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

CHOICE 10Th ST. FUR. APTS.
DIR RASTIC LOW RATES.
2-RM APT, S55: 3 RMS. SO
Finest BLDG: large rooms. beautifully fur:
phone, elev. Serv.. tile bath. shower. garage,
Frigidaire, dinette. Phone Adams .,3OS.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

1900 l7th ST. NW.-Large double room. in
lovely old mansion seml-private bath; fire.
place, beautiful mirror door; comfortably
furnished real home cooking: So. SO S:}I 30.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
COLORED.
20z O St NV

rms, b.. cleo. newly papered.
AZ st. n.w.F r.. elec.. ST. so
.i0I Z St n.wL5 T r. b. cleo c' 57bo
Met. 2OcH. d. L. BAkRY. IhiI L M
Evening star., 1933-01-22

WoODRdDGE-Large room, suitable for cou-
ple, twin beds back porch garage and laun-
o15 included; $40. Phone Pot. 1868. 22s
Evening star., 1933-01-22

BARGAIN.
In the exclusive Legation Apts. at
Conn. ave. & legation ST. Tenant in
South for 3 months is willing to sub
lease his apartment home beautifully
furnished. with linens. dishes. silver. etc,
AT PRACTICALLY THE REGULAR RATE
UNPUBLISHED Corner suite-Rec.
foyer, immense liv. rm.. porch. . bed
rms, din rm., kit. bath with tub and
marble shower. EN-. $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

551S 13ta NW.-ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR:
We rSons. private bath; completely fur for
nouseEeeping: convenient location: adults.
Georgia 3O4S
Evening star., 1933-01-22

62S NE-Gentleman Of good habits and
character to share room with widows son;
twin beds; . meals. packed lunch; laundry;
req eonab1e Mrs Ruck
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
King Kong Pulls EN-

Warner Bros. has PSI prints
Of "Forty-Second Street" dragging
in money at the box office. It
has been held over everywhere.
Which gives you an idea how easy
it is to cash on a hit picture.
Over in Baltimore King Kong"
at the Hippodrome licked every
thing in sight this week. Includ-
ing Jack (Vas You Dere Sharlie)
Pearl at Loew's Century. In
Cleveland with all Of the movie
houses closed because of wage dis
putes what do you think amuse-
ment seekers did? Well they
went right down to the only the
ater opened-a burlesque house
and talk about business. The
manager. smart enough to get in
all the dimes, Immediately Sched-
uled six shows a day for his bur.
leSque troupe. Out in Pittsburgh
the motion picture operators took
20 per cent cut to help a dis.
treSSed box office. Things are
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Late Stage News
From Broadway

NEW YORK, March 23.-Craig
Ward, last seen here in Miss
Gulliver's Travels" has replaced
Arthur Margetson in the cast of
"A Saturday Night" at the Play
house.
Ray Henderson, coproducer of
"Strike Me Pink" at the Majestic
Theater, sailed last night for a
vacation in Bermuda. Lew
Brown, his associate, will join
him there later to begin work on
a new musical show for produc-
ton next season.
The opening in Philadelphia Of
"The 3-Penny Opera" at the
Garrick Theater has been set
ahead from April 3 to Saturday
evening, April i, to avoid con,
flict with the opening there of
Ethel Barrymore in "An Amazing
Career" and George M. Cohan
in Pigeons and People"
Gilbert Miller arrived here yes.
terday from Hollywood for a
stay of several weeks before go.
ing to London to make an En-.
glish production of 1.-THE Late
Christopher Bean" and to direct
Leslie Howard in a motion pic.
ture.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

RKO KEITH'S-Constance Ben
nett in "Our Betters" at II a. M,
1:05, $40, Sis, 1925 and 9:37
p. m. Special preview of king
Kong" at 1923 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Carveth Wells
1.-THE jungle Killer" At 11:15
q. m, /, 2:45, 4:35, $40, $40 and
9:55 p. m.
FOX: Joan Blondell in Broad
way Bad" at II a. M, 1875, 4:3O,
T:35 and 1910 p. m. Stage shows
at 1918, 3:13, 6:18 and 1853 p. m.
EARLE: Buster Crabbe in
"King Of the Jungle" at 11:O5
O. m, 1:40, 4:30. 7:15 and 10
p. m. Stage shows at 1885. 1925,
6:1O and 9 p. m.
PALACE-The Barrymores in
"Rasputin and the Empress" at
11:40 a. m, 2:05, ABS, 7:05 and
9:35 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Bebe Dan,
iels in "Forty-second Street." at
IL a. m, 12:45. 2:30, AIS, 6.
7:45. and $50 p. m.
RIALTO-Clyde Beatty in 'The
Big Cage" at 11:06 a. M, 1852.
asa, 4:24, 6:10, 1855. and 9:42
p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
First Nighter Ill

Here's wishing a speedy recov-
cry to Attorney Thomas F. Flah-
erty, Washington's most persist
ent first-nighter, devoted cham
pion of the postoffice clerks, god
father for all of Walter john
sons children, baseball nut and
all round good fellow.
Mr.. Flaherty is confined. to
Georgetown Hospital and must
miss the premiere of his friend
George M. Cohan's Pigeons and
People" next Monday night. Bar
rister Flaherty is a real friend Of
the drama, missing nothing
which comes this way and, with
his Mrs, generally chaperones a
party to first nights, much to the
delight of Ticket Agent Eddie Tai
bert, who has him listed as No. !
customer.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Brooke Helps Out

Clifford Brooke dropped down
to the National Press Club Tues
day afternoon and rehearsed the
actor membership in just how to
speak lines and register emotions
for the best effect.
One of the features of the silver
anniversary program on March
20, which will be graced by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his Cabinet,
will be a one-act play by James
Hay, jr., called 1.-THE Stork Stalks. -
In the cast are such well-known
scribes as Richard w. Westwood,
Thomas P. Dowd, Henry E. Rad
cliffe, Charles o. Gridley, Frank
A. Hall, H. r. Baukhage, Russell
T. CTex") Edwards, John j. DAILY,
Benjamin Meiman, and Robert
Wood.
The scene is laid I'm a Little
Back Room in the old Press Club
in 1908-when the Wurzburger
was flowing"
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
The Off Color Stuff

Thursday roundup Of loose
items. Some members of Con-
greSs are murmuring against
ribald jokes in the movie theaters.
Eddie Cantor's "duck" gag was
one that certain people on Capitol
Hill think was too smutty for the
family audience.
I mention this just to remind
acts that, regardless of what
Broadway likes, those using off
color jokes on the Washington
stage c.n cause the theaters and
the industry generally plenty of
trouble. One really angry mem
ber of Congress is capable of con-
ceiving plenty Of embarrassment.
Managers do their best to elimi-
nate the off-color stuff, but oc-
caSionally it slips in and generally
the act is to blame.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
.ROADWAYS'
OF The WORLD
BY Mark HeIIinger
ABOARD THE S. S. REsOLUTE, IN

ABOARD THE S. S. RESOLUTE, INDIABOUND
On the again. but this time in stae class and high
society. No longer must suffer the indgnities Of Sleep
ing with CATTLE did the S. S. Mustapha H. No
must battle with bugs in my bunk, did the S. S.
Izmir.
For am genuine and full-fledged member of
roundtheworld cruiser Of course I'm stretching things
a bit because-nasmuch I'll only be aboard for two
weeks-I'm not really genuine member And judging
from the number of who have already given
that "where- getaboard?" look don't
guess I'm very fuedged either But the devil with em.
Cold shoulders don't worry any, If they did, I'd have
been frozen % death long
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Play in the Movies

John Golden's production of
when Ladies Meet" which comes
to the National Theater, April 8,
has already been annexed by
Hollywood. So when you see the
Rachel Crothers play at the Ma
tional with Seleena Royle and
Freda 1nescourt in its principal
feminine roles you can use your
imagination and wonder how Ann
Harding and Alice Brady will
look and act in these parts on
the screen. For they have been
assigned the screen leads.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Society to Attend
Grace Moore Bill

Members of President Roose-
velt's Cabinet, the Diplomatic
Corps and society leaders Of
Washington will be the guests Of
honor tomorrow night Friday)
at Loew's Fox Theater when
Grace Moore, Americas greatest
opera star, makes her vaudeville
debut.
Miss Moore is a great favorite
to Washington audiences, having
appeared here in opera, concert
and motion pictures. 1t was while
in this city that she made her
concert debut.