davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

roosevelt autographs are listed in New
York as worth So apiece and Carlo
autographs as worth S25 Marie
Dresler has intimated that "Tugboat
annie may be her last appearance
interest in George Bancroft is once
more being manifested, with two studios
angling for his services.
Beulah Livingstone tells me that
enamel Is showing white silk stockings
on models for both day and evening
wear. quite hard on some of our
eessau ankles of HOLLYWOOD if that
ZONES IS eSnt an1o vogue Frivolous SAL
Dorothea Weick, newly arrived in
America. says: Il am terribly disan-
pointed in American Indians" Wher.
did she find EN-? HOLLYWOOD cant
conduct a screen murder without Lionel
Anvil They are searching for a
douole for John Quincy Adams and for
SIR Joshua Reynolds. both of whom
appear in Berkeley Square"
Charles Kosher. cameraman for
Constance Bennett, says: "Mussolini
may like them fat, but the world in
general will continue to prefer them
INN Carole Lombard, Mae West.
sylvia Sidney. Miriam Hopkins and
CIauoette Colbert are all at grips for
possession OF the famous "moderne''
dressing room OF Marlene Dietrich, de-
signed by 10 Won Sternberg. and one
OF tne snow places of the Paramount
lot which is never shown ION account
OF how Marlene doesn't like nennle
around Scarpittas statue of Marlene
Dietrich reveals that the lady has yerv
thick hands and short thick feet: other
BODY lines and an imperishably beau
tiful face made up for the lacks.
Copyright, 1899 by North American Nevs-
paper Alliance. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

-lHe KIM OF Ia
vor which is responsible for the remark
which Morton Downey made when he
was last here washington" said
singer Downey, lis one city in the
country which still has high-class au-
diences-and where an actor has to do
his beSt-or else"
Not many actors have done an "or
else'-except this week-and that is
why John j. Payette, district manager
Tor the Warner Brothers and a man
long at the head of these diversions.
deserves the palm.
Present at Warmers Earle this week
was an act" that might have fourished
on the stage of BoSton's smoke-ridden
Howard Theater stage (that ancient
burleSque hosiery so dear to Harvard
sophomores). When it appeared, kindly
ladies who had brought with them their
wee BARNS" shuddered-and even salty
men of the sea blushed angrily. The
act was rough. ribald and a cheap kind
OF a rough house-which put to shame
tnose other artists who were trying to
do their best behind the bars.
what happened? Temporarily re-
taxing from his state of polite calm
Manager Payette stuck out an iron arm
waved 1t angrily over the stage. and
when nothing seemed to happen. pluck
ed these offenders off the boards and
hurled them into temporary oblivion,
Ihls kind of a benefit is seldom
forthcoming in other provinces these
days. Unless patrons shower their Iaps
with pleas of disgust, managers are
likely to see just how long suffering
their audiences are. and to prevent
friction with their home offices thev sit
quietly in their Offices and plan loud
campaigns for the better pictures or
those which should be better.
visit. however. one of the local man.
ayers who are responsible for the de-
corum of vaudeville performers. Watch.
Tor instance, Carter Barron chief
Loews mogul and one of the few the
ater managers who have heard the
pleasant yowl of Signals" on foot ball
field. Watch him at the first Friday
performance Of vaudeville at his theater.
You will find him in the last row of
the mazzanine last seat on the left
as you go i'm. Beside him sits a CAV
but astute, secretary with a pencil in
her hand
AS the players come onto the stage
Mr.. Barron's fist shoots up under his
jaw and his elbow rests bluntly against
the arm of the chair Looking, in pro-
file, like Mussolini he listens to every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
MUSICAL AFFAIRS GET
AIRING AT ARTS CLUB

The Arts Club was given rare treat
last evening when the program was a
gentle satire On things musical in Wash
ington. The announcements read. "A
Cooks Tour Through Musiclandia," ar
ranged by Helen Fetter Cook. The
tour" was a short talk on the prob
lens in the music field today. not only
in the Capital but in all centers which
have been known as cultural centers.
The writer was introduced by Sallie v.
H. Pickett, joint hostess with Susan
Hunter Walker for the weekly dinner
which preceded the program.
In series of short scenes, so This
Is Music?". the cast was composed Of
musicians and newspaper writer's. their
acting and lines making them recog--
Music Season: the place. Anywhere"
and the costumes, "Of Period" The
lines in the various scenes were very
pointed. members Of the Arts Club
not being spared. The eight scenes
were short and filled with dialogue that
kept the audience laughing. The "ac-
tors" were well cast in their various
roles. The action moved easily and
without long waits.
The cast included Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
c. Bishop Mr.. and Mrs. Edward STAINS
bury, Abel Knowitall. Jessie Macbride.
Charter Heslep. Marjorie Lowe, and
Theodore williams
The eight scenes were 1.-THE Prima
Donna Descends," being her introduce
ing herself to the leading critics"
Moments Musicale" realistic repro
duction of a typical audience at FASH
ionable morning concert; Benefit
Conscious" Rehearsal" in which Mrs
Stansbury gave a good picture of a
singer more socially inclined than mu-
sically; Filling Boxes" reproduction
of a scene in a house when a benefit
is approaching; Planting Publicity y
familiar to any newspaper man or
woman; 1.-THE Concert" heard from the
outside; and the finale, THE Write
ups"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
Mnsic and Mnsicians
Reviews of the Capitals Latest Programs.
BY ALICE EVERS

York. Miss Bagge. who came to WASH
ington Monday to sing for the D. A. R.
convention, volunteered her services for
this concert of the Danish Club and
her singing o. the three Danish songs
was the highlight Of the evening. Pos
sessed of a rich contralto that Is not
too darkly colored, Miss Bagge sings
with refined taste and imbues her num-
bers with deep and sincere feeling. It
was rare treat to hear the fine old
songs sung with such artistic delivery
Miss Bagge was accompanied in sympa-
thetic manner by Malcolm Boyce at the
piano.
Mr.. Christiani deserves much credit
for what he has accomplished with the
orchestra in the short time it has been
in existence and its fundamental good
tone quality was especially evident in
the different parts of the orchestra are
better balanced and nodded together it
will be able to attain a still better quail
ity and eradicate the rough elements
which at present disturb its uniformity
The talent and the training are there
and need only more rehearsing to
smooth away the inequality of sound
and correct the, at times, faulty into
nation. The Norwegian music for the
orchestra concluded with five folk
songs. one of them, "Saeterjentens
Soendag," by the Norwegian violinist,
Ole Bull.
The two soloists in the second part of
the program were Marjorie Wilson,
violinist, who played Romance" By
Svendsen. and Emanuel Wad. who gave
the first movement of the Grieg piano
concerto and the ia vi Elsker Dette
Landet," by Nordraak. The final group
which was played by the orchestra
consisted of six Swedish folk songs,
two Of which had been arranged BY
Prince Gustave The audience was
highly appreciative of this evening OF
rare entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-"Best Sellers" at 2:3o and
$50 pm.
Gayety-"Sugar Babies" burlesque,
at 2:15 and BIS pm.
Rialto-"Be Mine Tonight" at 11:53
am, so, 3:47. 5:44, 7:42 and $40 p m
Columbia - Humanity. at 11:1o
am, 1855. 2:45, 4:30, $40, $40 and
9:55 pm.
Palace-"The White Sister" at 1l:50
am, 2:20, 4:45, ITO and $40 pm.
etropolitan-"Oliver Twist" at 80
am, Ito, 2:55, ABS, $40, and GAS
pm.
R-K-O Keiths-"Sweepings." at II
am, 1:07. 3:14. SOL, 1928 and 9:35 pm.
Earle-"Ex-Lady." at 11:15 am,
1:46, 4:34. 1927 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows at 1912, 1881, 6:19 and 9:0l pm
Loew's Fox-Looking Forward" at
10:45 am. 1:35. 4:25, tbs and 1905
pm. Stage shows at 1925, 3:l5, SOS
and 8:55 pm.
Tivoli-"The Keyhole." at 2:35, 4:25,
Clio, 7:55 and Gas pm.
CentralE"Ladies They Talk About, u
from II am. to II pm.
Ambassador-"Rasputin and the En-
press" at Sis, tbs and 9:25 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.
By E. de S. MELCHEE

word. mentally absorbs every action
records the state of being OF the the
ater's patrons. When something on
color reaches his ears he bushes ike
2-year-old, whispers to the lady beside
him and her pencil tears on an angry
word
At the close Of the curtain you may
see Manager Barron. wrinkles cloudlng
his very young face, roaring through
the lobby and heading for the vaude-
williams sanctum. There, confronting
the person who has made him blush,
he will say: See here-either you do
thus and so-either you do as we expect
ladies and gentlemen to door else"
and with that he becomes a veritable
thunder cloud 1--WE have seen him) and
charges out of there leaving his victim
trembling and pale and shaking at the
knees behind him.
At the next performance the offending
words have been deleted-or else
This is the kind of thing that does
the theater good. There Is too much
top-notch material hanging round loose
these days to waste time on actors who
will not play the game. Washington
managers are making them play the
game. That is the reason they should
full of foot ball and thunder. The public
owes them many thanks. Sometimes
they slip-but then who doesn't?
There will be an international
night celebration at R-K-O Keiths
Friday. Hardie Meakin pops up with
the message that Official Washington,
including the Vice President. members
of the cabinet, leaders of the Senate
and House, including the entire men,
bership Of the two Foreign Relations
Committees and the greater portion of
the diplomatic corps will be on hand
for the opening of "Mussolini Speaks "
Mussolini should speak pretty well be-
fore such an audience.
We were wrong about Bette Davis. 1t
seems that "Ex-Lady' is the kind OF
story that suits her best That, at
any rate, is what the Warner Brothers
think. Yesterday we were told that
so happy is this company at the work
Of this slender and totally charming
young actress that they are securing
around for another yarn of the same
calibre.
We want something smart and
bright" said a member Of this firm
yesterday Our concern is very anxi-
GUS for another 'Ex-Lady'"
We'll, maybe we were wrong Maybe
Miss Davis is fine in "Ex-Lady"-but
for heavens sake, is it smart and
bright?" Frankly, We think no"
Tonight is the night when the George
Washington University mixed chorus
, sings at Loew's Fox-Time: 7 and ia
pm. This group is under the
direction of DR.. and Mrs. Robert H
Harmon . Incidentally, when the
Mask and Wig Club comes to the Be-
lasco Theater week from Friday. there
Will be two Washington boys in the cast
These are Darrell H. Smith. jr.
and Richard George Woolley
Monday night will be base ball night
at the Fox 1t is true that Ian
Keith's wardrobe (for the current Best
Se!lersD went to Boston with the
Blossom Time" troupe by mistake
1t was returned. however. in the nick
OF time for Mondays opening
Ladies will want to get ready to saw
how cute" when they see the babe
IN Maurice Chevalier's new film. "A
Bedtime Story" Whether they will
want to say the same about the rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon Be Seen in Washington Theaters

only after a series Of side-splitting
comedy incidents. Patricia Ellis, Frank
McHugh, Claire Dodd, Sterling Hollo-
way, Emma Dunn and IS professional
ball players support Joe E. Brown in
this Ring Lardner comedy.
Other stage acts will be AL Abbott.
comedian. presenting AT the Old Town
Hall, and the Five Arleys, novelty per-
formers. Completing the program will
be two special Vitaphone short subjects,
Worlds Champ" featuring Jack Demp-
sey. and Organ Grinder" q Merle
Melody song cartoon.
Maurice Chevalier Film
Coming to Metropolitan.
MAURICE CHEvALIER and his lat
est pal, 1-year-old Baby Leroy, are
the stars Of "A Bedtime Story" COM
ing to Warner Bros. Metropolitan The
alter on Friday. In this film Chevalier
Is seen as man-about-town who sud-
denly discovers that home and fireside
nave their charms. This awakening
comes to MIN on his return from a
voyage when he finds baby abandoned
in his car. He calls police to take it
away, but by the time they come he has
grown SO fond of it that he had de-
cided to keep it and rear it himself.
Helen Twelvetrees, Edward Everett
Horton and Adrienne Ames head the
cast.
Completing the program Is a tvo-reel
Vitaphone subject, Yours Sincerely"
based on the musical success, Spring Is
Here" Lanny Ross. popular radio
tenor, is starred, with Pearl Osgood.
Nancy Wexford Janet Velie and Dudley
Clements in the cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

of
defensive
raids
AWAIT and
An
musical film 1t natural symphony created by the varying notes Of steam
whistles from bass high Manipulated
melody.
Service putting slippers Filming
discharged
vaudeville
IS q "Sweedie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
WOUNDED STUNT MAN
HAS CHANCE TO LIVE

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. April 1e-Phys:cians
said Hurd Mcclellan, motion picture
stunt man." had an even chance for
recovery from an abdominal wound he
received Monday when bullet from the
pistol of Marian Semmelmeyer pene-
trated "bullet-proof" vest during finn
ing of a scene.
Earlier the physicians had said they
had little hope Of saving McClellan's
life
Miss Semmelmeyer. pistol expert, at
tributed the accident to weakening of
the steel vest under repeated shots.
She said that during the day she fired
48 bullets into the vest while Mcclellan
wore It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
OFFICER WHO RAIDED
GREEK COMEDY PRAISED
Judge Calls Police Captain a Mod
ern Ulysses and Denies Claims
of "Lysistrata" Cast.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 1e.-Describing
Capt. D. Med. Jones, police vice squad
leader, as a modern Ulysses" and
flaying the ancient Greek comedy 'Ly-
sistrata," which he raided and closed in
January, 1882. Superior Judge Henry M.
Willis yesterday denied Judgment of
S226, 600 asked in a damage suit brought
against Jones by % members of the
cast.
The cast, headed by Nance ONeil,
New York stage actress, sued Capt.
Jones for alleged false arrest. The
court held If Jones, as a police officer,
thought he was doing his duty and be-
lieved the play he was raiding actually
was indecent, as he charged, he had a
legal right to carry out the raids.
TO revert to the ancient Greek lore.
in fit accompaniment to the play here
involved" said Judge Willis, Capt.
Jones. like Ulysses Of old. was sailing
between Scylla and Charybdis when he
visited and viewed the play Lysistrata. ;
But unlike Ulysses, he failed to stop up
his ears and those of his crew with
wax and he heard the siren call of
duty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

the Outstanding MUS
of the New York
theater's present
season Is being
brought to Wash
ington for the first
time by the play
ers.
In the opening
scene we see DR..
'Tindall commit a
murder and ar
range evidence to
entrap an inno-
cent man. One
may be mystifed
by the trick of
evidence by which
the innocent man
Is freed, for the
doctor ic q c1avor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
prosperity Girls"
Sunday at the Gayety.

"pROSPERITY GIRLS" is the title
of the new burlesque production
coming to the Gayety Theater. starting
with the regular Sunday matinee. Head
ing the male principals will be found
the old favorities, Joe Yule "Bimbo"
Davis, Lee Hickman and Charley La
Vine, ably assisted by Bob Sandberg.
The female contingent is headed by
Reggie White, Tangara. Nora Murray,
Joy st. Clair, Connie Fanslau and the
dancing trio. Wroth. Bryant and Wroth.
Matinees will be given daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

uiNy DCltAASl Y" ~
die their thumbs
nor do they waltz
around much in
the public eye. To
find them at all
you must beard
them in their denS
even then you
may not always
beard them.
This week one
of these famed but
often silent i'm
pressarios has done
the theater a ia
vor-a favor which
probably few of
the local picture
ga0erS know about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
National Theater Players
Open Season Monday Night.

~ Monday night the National
Theater Players will launch
I their ninth annual season at
~ the National Theater, with
John Golden's New York mys-
terry comedy, Riddle Me This" The
company will again be under the banner
Of S. E. Cochran and Clifford Brooke.
Riddle Me This" ranked as one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
ESTElLE TAYLOR TO GIVE
JURY ACCIDENT VERSION
Owner of Auto in Which She Was
Injured Says He Was Look
ing at Her At Time

Ing at x1cI at LINE.
BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, April 19.-Estelle
Taylor, screen actress and former wife
of Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight
boxing champion was to tell a jury in
Superior Court today her story of the
automobile accident in which she was
injured and for which she seeks $780,
900 damages.
Sue Carol. actress. yesterday testified
Miss Taylor has mot been her vivaci-
GUS, gay self" since Christmas 1881,
when she was injured while riding in
an automobile owned by Frank Joyce,
theatrical agent. and driven by his
ch1uffeur. Noel L. Scott
Miss Taylor is suing both Joyce and
Scott. Joyce testified he had attended
dinner dance with Miss Taylor He
admitted he paid no particular atten-
ton to the manner in which his auto
mobile was driven.
TO tell the truth" Joyce said, Il was
locking at Miss TAYLOR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

The Will Hays ONCE is receiving q
number of complaints regarding the
vogue for "bad-girl pictures" Among
the new ones of this character Sched-
uled for early release are Baby Face, ;"
with Barbara Stanwyck; mo Bed OF
Roses" with Constance Bennett, and
Lady Of the Night" Rith Loretta
Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at the auditorium, Marine
Barracks, at o'clock Taylor Bran
son. leader; Arthur S. Witcomb, second
leader.
March. Eel Captain. sousa
Excerpts from Wang. &. {. Morse, 1881
Cornet solo, "Oh Promise Me" from
N0 sMus hGa6 winfred Kem ;Dek0Ven
Melodies Of Victor Herbert. .. Herbert
xylophone solo. Umbrella Dance"
from THE Mandarin. .DeKoven
Musician, Wilbur Kieffer.)
Selections from Prince of Pilsen."
Saxophone solo, Lover Come Back to
Me- from The New Noon" Romberg
Musician. Kenneth Douse)
Excerpts from "Of Thee I Sing"
Trombone ,e9l solo; "one Alone" from
Musician. Harold Bayes.)
old Man River" from SHOW Boat"
Kern
Selections from Music in the Air"
Kern
yuma"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra. this evening at Stan
ley Hall at $50 o'clock John S. M.
zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton
Pointner. assistant.
March, "Radetzki' ......... Strauss
Overture. "Pique Dame. Won Suppe
Entr 'Acte. "Bedceuse" ...... .ulijinsky
"Barcarolle- Hoffman's Love Tales"
Offenbach
Characteristic. "Auntie Skim er's
Chicken Dinner" ............ Morse
Scenes from the Opera II Trovatore, "
Verdi
Waltz song, "Auf Wiedersehn."
Greenberg
Finale, "Ole virginny,". .zamocnik
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
Chicago Opera Co.
Presents "Rigolett0" Sunday.
Humanity" at Columbia,
With Morgan and Mallory.

HHUMANITY," the new Fox Films
IL production with cast headed by
four stars, including Ralph Morgan,
Boots Mallory, Alexander Kirkland and
Irene Ware, is currently showing at
Loews Columbia Theater. John Francis
Dillon who directed Clara Bow in Call
Her Savage" transferred the story to
the screen. Miss Ware. who. like Miss
Mallory, came from the New York stage.
made her picture debut in "Chandu the
Magician" and more recently appeared
with Warner Baxter in Six Hours to
Live"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
FRATERNITY TO Dine
Phi Gamma Delta Will Celebrate
65th Anniversary Saturday.

A dinner celebrating the eighty fifth
anniversary of the founding Of the Phi
Gamma Delta college fraternity and
at the same time honoring Edwin L.
Mattern of Washington and Erie, Pa,
who has been ritualist Of the fraternity
for 20 years. will be held in the Univer-
sity Club Saturday night.
Assistant Solicitor James Oliver Muir
deck of the State Department will be
POSTMASTER. The principal speaker will
be Horace I. Brightman Of New York.
president of the fraternity. Donald A.
Bolton is in charge Of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
Star Spangled Banner"

THE Heritage" an old play from the
pen of Eugene Walter, is being cOnsid-
cred as vehicle for the English actor,
Charles Laughton. But the first play
for the actor. who Is returning to this
country in June, will be "Hangman's
WHIP" with Richard Arlen In The cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

psychologist. After arranging the evil
dence craftily, he craftily coaxes the
detective into chasing up the wrong
scent. The rest Of the plot will have
to be left to the audience to riddle"
The entire cast Of the National
Theater Players will be seen in the
Woods, Kathryn Givney. Ona Munson,
Freddie Sherman, Adelaide Hubbard,
Burke Clarke, Forrest Orr, Karl Neil
son and Frank Peck Clifford Brooke
will personally direct and stage the
production. Members of the Clifford
Brooke Academy are also in the cast.
Chicago Opera Co.
Presents "Rigoletto" Sunday.
THE Chicago Opera Co., with Maestro
l. Alfredo Salmaggi conducting, will
present Cerdi's "Rigoletto' at the
Belasco Theater on Sunday evening
Among the artists who will appear in
the leading roles, will be Nino Martini,
famous operate star of the Columbia
Broadcasting Co.. whose lyric tenor
voice will be heard for the first time in
opera in Washington: Joseph Boyer,
baritone, and Maria Serrano, American
coloratura soprano, who has just re-
turned from Italy. Mary Verdi daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Giuseppe Verdi of
this city, will also have a minor role in
this opera. Miss Verdi is lineal des-
cendant of the graet composer of that
name, and has lived in Washington
from birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
Local Theater Managers
Keep Vaudeville in Order.

- EFT down as men of actions the
~ theater managers of this city.
Behind closed walls they arrange
- the little plays and playlets and
the cinema diversions that you
and I are tempted with each week.
Astute gentlemen of very little time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
AUTHOR TO SPEAK HERE

Charles Edward Russell's Topic
"Jewish Homeland Move"
Charles Edward Russell, author and
lecturer, will speak on 1.-THE Jewish
Homeland Movement" tomorrow night
at the Jewish Community Center.
Proceeds of the evening will 60 to the
Jewish National Fund, an organization
for the purchase of land in Palestine
for elimination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
Pleasure Cruise"
~

fiedSuIc NTulSe
Friday at Loew's Fox.
"PLEAsURE CRUISE" with Roland
L Young and Genevieve Tobin. is
the screen attraction starting Friday at
Lcews Fox Theater. The vaudeville bill
will be headed by Benny Davis and his
Future Stars of Broadway"
The film. said to be gay, romantic
comedy centering about a young wife's
adventures during marriage holiday.
is the second production of Genevieve
Tobins since she was signed for Fox
Film contract. The cast includes Ralph
Forbes, Una O'Connor. Herbert Mundin,
Minna Gombell Theodore Won Eltz.
Frank Atkinson. Robert Greig and
Arthur Hoyt.
Others on the stage bill will be Col
Inns and Peterson. Oracle Schenck and.
as an extra added attraction, radios
newest comic sensation" George Givot