davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-21

possible for him to complete his con.
tract in time. The department head
who fails to understand Is driven to
suicide, the women are pawns in the
game, and faithful workers are ex.
pected to live only for the business.
A board Of directors Is brushed aside
because It stands in the way Of q
daring conduct Of the establishment.
An executive must be separated from
his wife, because the chief has taken
q fancy to both Of them and Is too
busy to have family of his own.
Miss Young Is the woman in this
story, and with the touch Of refine
ment that marks her work In pic
lures, she typifies convincingly the
person who Is trying to steer q
course with q wholesome chart IN
the midst Of the shoals. Associated
with her are Wallace Ford and War
rem william, the former as q moder.
ate example Of the person Of ethical
standards, and the latter In q role
which Is of commanding force. Mr..
William, in his recent pictures, has
come to be associated with finance
and the management Of big affairs,
and in the present film he shows
progression. Another member of the
cast is Alice White, whose uvacious
personality Is factor In the interest
OF the story.
Another fllm at the Earle presents
Bing Crosby in a short drama, in
which he discloses the fine quality
OF his voice and his acting ability.
On the stage, the program IS headed
by the Three x Sisters" from the
Columbia Broadcasting Compay, and
their song selections are musically
attractive with artistic setting. Clara
Barry and Orval Whitledge offer
their own engaging brand of comedy,
with contrast in their methods, q
multitude Of Interruptions, and an
attempt to complete one song. Eddie
Carr Is an expert Of distinguished
3 quality in initiating famous enter
tainers. The Harris Twins and Lor-
eta combine dancing, acrobatics and
adagio with glittering array of
feats.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
CONGRESS TO PAY
COOLIDGE HONOR
Joint Session to Be Held Feb.
ruary 6, With Many Special
Guests Invited.

Congress, in joint session, will honor
the memory Of Calvin Coolidge with
special memorial service in the House
chamber on February 6, it was an
nounced yesterday. The service will
begin at noon, with Vice President Cur
tis presiding.
The speaker will be Arthur Prentice
Rugg, chief justice Of the Massachu-
sets Supreme Court. Rugg was
warm personal friend Of the former
President, went to school with him at
Amherst and later served with him on
the board Of that institution.
The Coolidge family has been invited
Other special guests outside Of Con-
gress will be President Hoover, mem
bers Of the cabinet, the Supreme Court
and the diplomatic corps, chiefs of
the Army, Navy and Marines and the
Commissioners Of the District of Co
lumbia
Because Of the large attendance ex-
pected, the Arrangements Committee
announced that only one guest pass
for q seat In the galleries will be given
to each member of the House and
Senate. The members, Of course, will
be on the floor.
The program, besides Justice Riggs
address, will include an invocation by
Rev. ZeBarney T. Phillips, chaplain Of
the Senate, and the benediction by
Rev. James Shera Montgomery, chap
lain Of the House; music by the Marine
Band Orchestra and songs by the In
terstate Male Chorus.
Evening star., 1933-01-21

Oliver gets herself involved in q
murder mystery. There's nothing
particularly funny about q staying,
but Miss Oliver manages to squeeze
q few laughs out Of the crime as
she proceeds to show q trained
detective q thing or two about
detective work.
The result Of all this Is q picture
that's neither a thrilling murder
mystery nor side-splitting comedy.
It's too funny to be q thriller, but
not funny enough to be q comedy.
Nevertheless, Miss Oliver and her
supporting cast, which includes
James Gleason, Robert Armstrong
and Mae Clarke, deserve credit for
trying.
The "filler" film, one Of the new
Masquer comedies, Is q burlesque Of
the kind of pictures in vogue a
decade or so ago. With Charles
Ray, Aileen Pringle, Montague Love
and other old-timers in the leading
roles, it is delightful piece Of fool
cry. It draws more laughs in a
foot of film than "The Penguin
Pool Murder" does in its entire
length, and much of the fun is, in
sense, at the audiences expense.
It's so much like the movies Of
decade or so ago that 1t makes vir-
tually all the dramatic hits Of that
period seem like comedies in retro
spect.
Two animated cartoons, a Mickey
Mouse" and an "Aesop's Fable% in
addition to Pathe News reel and a
"Strange As It Seems" adaptation
are included on the program.
p H. L.
Evening star., 1933-01-21

that. It is graced by the unbeliev-
ably good looking Claudette Colbert
thankfully removed from that vat
of asses milk which she soaked her
self in in THE Sign of the Cross'o,
and by Fredric March, who continues
to be a smooth, likable actor. 1t IS
partly Cowardesque. In other words.
the dialogue runs high in spots-and
seldom low. It Is one of those you
marry a princess" things, with the
commoner more successful than most
commoners-but,o Of course, with the
most dramatic scene IN the play
shipped out and a rosy ending sub
stituted.
Thin fare (the dining room
scene Is Handsomely staged. but
Miss Colbert is so good to
look upon that many of the
films transgressions can be over
looked. The ladies, too. will find
that March is very handsome-al-
though he goes in rather severely
for lip-stick these days. Other good
players include Arthur Byron and
Alison Skipworth. The film is about
a princess and prince whom she
should marry and doesn't. The
revolution comes just at the right
(and also at the wrong) moment.
Yesterday was gala day IN
vaudeville circles, with Mary Gar
den-one of the great names Of
fast-dying opera era-appearing for
the first time as q "four-a-day"
Evening star., 1933-01-21

each other. First one possesses the
piquant smiles of Miss Velez and
then the other, through some Lowe
McIAglen trickery. has them. Into
all this wanders El Brendel, whose
spotlight has been shaved to two
meager scenes, none up to usual
merit.
Finally comes the scene in which
McLaglen, remembering that Quirt
Is his pal, steps into the rough and
tumble and rescues the up-against-
It buddie. BY this time their rackets
are about shot and Lupe has decided
she does not like either Of the two,
but goes to South America.
Flagg and Quirt find the racket
getting tame, and leave for China
and war, becoming captain and
general In the Chinese army. Capt.
F1agg's CONSERVATION and difficulty
with the Chinese tongue Is worth
the long sit through rough and
sometimes old jokes. Finding that
his company does not respond to
English commands, Flagg makes the
grievous mistake of resorting to
Jaw, nuts" and "Oh, Blooey" to
have his standing army move-but
away from him and out Of the pic
ture. leaving him bereaved.
The bill is completed with q
technicolor comedy, q picture on
animal life and, above all, that fine
Sylly Symphony, "Babes in the
Wood" done also in technicolor and
Of the type that makes you wish It
were twice as long. ]. N. H.
Edna May Oliver at Keith's
In Penguin Pool Murder"
A LTHOUGH the advertisements
- don't say so, q "filler" comedy,
dear. dead days before the silent
drama went talkie. is the feature
Of this weeks program at RIO,
attraction, "The Penguin Pool
Murder" about the best that can
be said for it is that it Is mildly
amusing-in spots.
Those spots. it grieves us to report,
are only the ones in which Edna
May Oliver, big laugh lady Of
"Cimarron." The Conquerors" and
Ladies Of the Jury" Is given the
cinematic spotlight. Miss Oliver, as
any fairly experienced moviegoer
mgnC expect, Is 1unny-puC not
nearly funny enough to save THE
Penguin Pool Murder" from medi-
ocrity.
OF course, Miss divers face and
figure have some amusement value,
but 1t takes more than a face and a
figure to overcome the handicapS of
poor script and an ost-as-poor
supporting cast. Miss Oliver makes
a valiant effort to save the film
from the doldrumS. but succeeds
only in proving that even so COM
petent comedienne as she needs
clever lines and capable support.
As an Iowa school teacher who
takes her class on a sightseeing
tour OF big-city aquarium, Miss
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Central Park" and
Mr.. Williamson Under the Sea.

MR.. WILLIAMSON'S Photographic
~ views Of the bed of the sea, and
the creeping and crawling things
thereon, are worth several billion
Central Parks" as currently ex-
hibited at Warmers Metropolitan.
Mr.. Williamson's pictures are replete
with little and big fish, with ships
that have been lost in Davey Jones'
locker, with divers and swimmers
and octopuses, and has one short
color sequence which is the first time
that color has been used in pictures
Of this sort. The film Is more than
a mere ramble under the ocean. 1t
Is full OF exciting things+and should
be viewed with great satisfaction by
large public. The only trouble with
1t is-that it is too short.
Central Park" is too long. 1t
is the quaint theory Of Ward More
house (who, somehow, should know
better) that this New York breath
ing place is a gentle spot where
lions are let loose, where gangsters
make "heyhey" at the Park Casino,
where blind policemen are left on
duty, where Sister Sue from the
wide open spaces meets Brother
HlCu lTOm anOIner WlOe open space
and loves him almost before she
has looked a. him. Done in frank
and unashamed imitation of Union
Depot" and some Of the better cine
ma sagas, whose virtues consisted in
following (cameralogically) around
people Of various types, this is a
tumble and hodge-podge, and
should be grand advertisement for
soaring people away from the park
Joan Blondell, Wallace Ford and
Guy Kibbe are in the cast.
The only good minute Is its end
Evening star., 1933-01-21

the location Of the ranch in what
was once the wild section Of Ari-
zona are heightened by the fact
that the place has passed into the
hands of an English family, which
is unfamiliar with the business Of
dealing in cattle. The members also
fail to understand the methods en-
ployed by rustlers, and are tenn
porarily placed in peril by the plots
Of the men on their own property.
Into this situation come the chief
figures In the play. Mr.. O'Brien and
Miss O'Sullivan. As usual, the for
mer is the strong and skillful man
who understands the purpose Of his
fellow employees, and has the dar-
ing to challenge their power, even
to the point Of actual warfare, In
which he Is relieved by q loyal posse
from the ranch. Miss O'Sullivan
capably represents the newcomer
from more civilized surroundings,
who walks into traps and otherwise
demands the services Of the hero
OF the story. The romantic side Of
the story Is we'll presented by these
two experienced actors.
The Columbia also offers q Flip"
cartoon comedy, and q news reel.
D. G.. G,
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Robbers R0ost" at Columbia
Is Zane Grey Production.


SUCCESSIVE views of a cattle
stampede. a climbing feat on
the side OF a stony mountain while
dangling from the end of a rope,
and all-round horsemanship fur
nish the scenic details of Zane
Grey's Robbers Roost," which is
shown at the Columbia Theater,
with George O'Brien and Maureen
OSullivan in characters which give
full play to their recognized talents.
The production is one of a series
OF this class which the Columbia
has offered. and is sufficiently
varied in its developments, with
the clashes that arise from law
lessness. to furnish an excellent pic
ture of ranch life in its most ac-
tive moments.
The possibilities arising from
Evening star., 1933-01-21
From the Front R0w
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.
BY E. de S. MELCHER

trouper. Miss Garden was greeted
by host Of Ambassadors. Senators,
Representatives and other major
plenipotentiaries, and by many.
many flowers. She sang Annie
Laurie" and "At Dawning," and
the "Habanera" from Carmen" She
was enthusiastically received by the
large audience.
Other acts included the familiar
Radio Rubes: Sidney Marion and
Marie Duval (the latter revealing an
Unexpectedly potent soprano voice.;
Janet May, a flrst-rate gymnast
after the fashion of the late Lillian
Leitzel, and Parker and Sandino,
dancers, with the O'Connor Sisters,
who close the show to the strains of
Mr.. Ravers "Bolero." Mr.. Lamp
kin's overture was nicely conceived
Slightly Blossom Time-ish")
Schubert Fantasy"
"Hot Pepper"
At Loew's Palace.
EDMUND LOWE and Victor Nc
II Laglen, Hollywood's toughest
fighting Marines, Fagg and Quirt,
are again teamed in Hot Pepper"
at loves Palace this week, though
they seem bit tanner. This team
ship, which seems to 60 on and on
with their rough and ribald antics
and badinage, this time Is mustered
out Of the Marines and enters two
big businesses - bootlegging and
swindling-aided and abetted by
Lupe Velez and Ell Brendel.
Still arguing over the same girl
(no matter who she may be), and
still displaying the captured garters
leach having one garter to make
pair), they ramhle through. always
on the verge Of fisticuffs with each
other. But, somehow, they never
claSh-and you wish they would-to
settle the matter.
Lively cabaret scenes are Inter
spersed, and some one in Hollywood
has revived a charming way-it
smacks Of Paris in the gay some
thing-or-others, only briefer-of un-
draping the black-stockinged chorus.
Here Miss Velez displays her gentle
art of cavorting and twisting, going
into the typical night club song and
dance.
Edmund Lowe is the clever swim
dler. and though he pulls bogus badge
stuff, he is swift enough to put 1t
over. McLaglen is the prize racketeer,
with rs or rs speakeasy night clubs
along Broadway, one or two Of
which Swindler Lowe separates from
the string for himself.
And so on, they argue and swindle
Evening star., 1933-01-21
NOTIONS

Knitted Sponge
Cloths. Special AZ
6 for .......... wv
"Hermitite" 60-inch
Wardrobe Bass-hold 8
sarments-60 inches long
slide fasten. O. or
er. Special. :. %A'IS
Wardrobe Bags, of heavy
art tickins-hold 8 gar.
ments-snap fasten. &I
ing. Special. 80. ~
Garter Belts, side fasten.
ing, and four sup. IT,
porters. Special. IS
Marrow Elastic
Sanitary B elts. 1E>
Special ......... A~S
Silk Rubberized Lace.
trimmed Sanitary En-
Aprons. Special. wv
Kleinert's Gem Washable
Crepe Shields, in regular
and crescent shapes. Sizes
2, 3 and 4. Special, e.
3sc pair; 8 pairs. ~
wrishts' Soft Silk Bias
Fold, size S. 3-yard
pieces. Special,
2 pieces, Csc; l IE>
piece ........... sSS
Damascus Safety Pins;
nickel only. Sizes 90 to
). Special, 5 1l>
cards ........... AIS
Cortecelli 25.yard Spool
Darnint Silk. 10~
Special, 6 spools. wv
National Hair NetsI
wanted colors. Special
" dozen, $50; TX
dozen ......... I~S
Rayon Mesh Water Wave
Csps. Special az
each, 18c; 2 for. S~~
Paper.covered 4.drawer
Shoe Cabinets. kE>
Special ......... Wv
Rayon Sew.on Carriers,
9.inch l ensths.
Special, pair, lSc; 1E>
z pairs ......... A~N
Rayon Boilproof Elastic
-X.inch width; 6-yard
pieces: Special, 2Ec
15c; z pieces. -. AO~
Shoulder Straps Of satin,
elastic and erossrain; u
and 5s inch width. IE>.
Special, pair. ~. I~S
Miada Lingerie Guards
4 cards. Spe- o.
cial ............ ASS
Wilsnap Fasteners, in
black and white. 1n>
5 cards ......... wv
Peanel Dressmaker Pins
X.pound boxes. Sizes 5,
4 and S. Special, IE>
box ............ SSS
NOTIONS. AIsLxs II AND a.
FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-21

Telephone Indexes, with
memo pad. Spe. L.
cial ............ Wv
Wood Waste Paper
Baskets, in walnut and
aple finishes. 7E>
Special ........ IOV
Onyx Fountain Pen Desk
Sets, with Majestic e.
pen. Special ..... ~
Jie.Saw Puzzles
40 pieees. Az
Special ......... wv
Notepaper in novelty box
lined envel. e az
opes. Special. =. 0S~
G1ace Ivory Paper
folded letter size; so
sheets and so en-. 90
velopes. Special. 0OS
"Name.On" Stationery
white bond paper printed
with name and address
200 single or 100 folded
sheets, and 100 OK
envelopes. Special Wv
Initial Folios with two.
tone border. 20 sheets
an d envelopes. L.
Special ......... Wv
Swan Fountain Pens
long and short lengths.
With clips or &I *
rings. Special Yu.OO
Airline Writing Paper
in 4 sizes-60 to 100
sheets and 2 packages Of
envelopes. Spe. EQ>
cial ............ wv
Culbertson Score
si.i, i.f'' 1ss' s1:. for Csc
Steel Safety Boxes, with
lock and key.
Shx5Hx3k. Spe- TO-
cial ............ wv
Wooden Enameled Cut
out Animal Pencil Boxes,
with colored pen. E0-
ellis. Special .... W.
Autograph Albums, Gov.
cred with DUPONT
fabricoid, Spe. HA
cial ............ wv
Leather Book Marks;
various feathers and de.
signs. Special, 1E>
15c; z for ...... ZS~
Moneol Pencils-No. z
lead. Special, 42e
dozen .......... TA~
Highland Linen Tablets
IS sizes; commercial
and Winthrop, z for 25c-
Packet, 2 for 35c-letter
n,:.1 and double z for 40c
Commercial Envelopes
6A size-A az
thousand to box. SOO
Desk Pads with leather
corners - 12x19,
16x2l, 19x4. E0>
Special ......... wv
Desk Blotters - large
size in II wanted
ss.s;:i ss's;:i 5 for 38c
STATIONERY, AISLE z
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
LOew's Fox Features
Coward Film and Mary Garden.

n YOEL COWARD looked very
unhappy after witnessing the
VI film version Of his play, The
Y Queen Was In the Parlor."
yesterday at Loew's Fox. One
OF his comments on the picture,
called for cinema purposes Tonight
Is ours" was silly stuff" Then he
Evening star., 1933-01-21

lamented: why
did they have to
put on that end
ing? It's a trag-
edy. you know"
Did they leave
in any Of your
dialogue?"
"Oh, yes. A
few lines. The
aspirin sc e n e.
One or two 9TH
ers."
But on the
whole"
SILLY stuff"
Patrons Of the
cinema will find
at Tonight
Is Ours" is not
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Road Farley January 80.

DANVILLE. Va. January 81 (Spe-
ciaD.-The PittSsylvania County Board
Of Supervisors will confer with repre-
sentatives of the State Highway Com
mission relative to plans for the i'm
provement of secondary roads at Q
meeting in Chatham on January 80.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Loretta Young at Earle
In Employees Entrance"

In employees Entrance"
RACK Of the dazzling surface Of
- things in a great commercial
house there are stories that are
worth telling. Some leave good
taste in the mouth and others reflect
meanness. Together they make up
a total of experience that differs
little from that of the larger world.
In the screen play Employees En-
trance" starring Loretta Young, at
the Earle Theater, there is mix
ture of both types Of experience,
with no particular standards in
volved, but plenty Of human nature
and a variety Of ambitions. The
outstanding idea IS success" with
the IS" capitalized and a group Of
vital actors mixed up in the plot
Big ideas in business have focused
the attention of medium sized OBJ
servers on the man who always
winS-who would like to have a
reputation for good intentions, but
must win. nevertheless. Cruelty and
hardness are necessary If they will
accomplish the desired end, but to
the manager, who Is the central fig
ure in employees Entrance" hard
ness Is an ideal which he wishes to
disclose to the world, as factor in
success. The small man is crushed
because bad luck has made 1t i'm
Evening star., 1933-01-21

ing-when you are shown the sheep
on the wide sweep Of grass to the
left Of the Mall, and some of the
other landmarks which distinguish
this place as an oasis Of real beauty
for those who care to see it-in
the midst of the worlds noisest and
hitterest city. E. de s. M.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Toll l3l lNIRJ

Active selling has de-
pleted quantities on some
of the items; but orders
will be accepted. to be
filled when shipments
now in transit arrive.
Woodward & Lothrop
one-pound jar Of Oatmeal
Cleansing Cream, with
bottle of Wood
ward & Lothrop e.
Astrinsent ........ ~
Wash Cloths; assorted
pastel shades, 6 in cello
h a n e wrapped 90
package ........ wv
Whisk Brooms of food
quality, with as.
sorted style han. d.
dies ............ ZOS
Woodward & Lothrop
Cleansing Tissues; $50
sheets to each
package. 6 pack. on
ages ............ wv
Woodward & Lothrop
Absorbent Cot.
ton, in one.pound 7E~
roll ............ ASS
Combs of various sizes
and styles. Dressing
combs, Bobby combs,
pocket combs. IL
Each ........... ISN
Houbisant Triple Com.
pscts, in two discontinued
styles. Ideal
and Quelque &I En-
Fleur odors. YIsSV
Jereen's LARGE Bath Soap,
carnation, rose, seranium,
and violette, 6 in AEe
box ............ s~S
Jereen's Thrift Package
Soap-6ne Eutraska
Savon-cellophane pack.
ages ,s Of 5 cakes 4Oc
initiated Soap-the
initials in black will last
to the last bit of c silver.
In rose, blue, yellow,
sreen, orchid. &I 2E
IL cakes boxed lsSO
Moneys Fine Bath Soap,
: s.s:s s:si'' ....... $I.55
Jersen's French Process
Milled Soap, in
assorted o d Tors, k0>
II cakes ........ wv
Jersen's Transparent
Violet Soap; free lather-
ins and daintily EE>
scented. II cakes, S0S
To1IIrRIIS
AIsLEs II, 16, 18
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
West Virginia
Come to
The Corner Cupboard

At Sandy Springs on Route "a for De-
icious Aomemade lee Cream. Our rasp-
berry ice ID particularly refreshing at this
season.
Dinners on Sunday and
Holidays, or by Order
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Variety in Hats Creates
individuality of Wearer

OF course, the wise woman doesn't
consult only her temperament in
choosing a hat. She is aware that her
hat must be becoming; that 1t must
architecturally, II may use such An
expression, become . part Of her. In
selecting q hat she doesn't study 1t
merely in its relation to her face. That
is necessary, Of course, but even more
important is its relation to the proper
tions of her body.
No one should buy hat without first
studying her appearance in full-length
mirror, not only from the front, but
from the back and sides. I always ad-
wise clients to move far back from the
mirror, so that they see themselves as
others see them. In other words, they
get general impression Of the whole
ensemble. They are able then to deter
mine whether the hat they have se-
lcted Is really . part Of the whole fig.
ure, or whether It seems just an absurd
addition. without rhyme or reason.
I should never select . hat without
knowing what costumes it was to be
worn with. The hat that is charming
with one costume may appear quite
gauche with another. Sometimes such
a simple detail as skirt length will af-
feet the proportions Of the figure and
make a hat becoming or unbecoming.
For instance. in the matter of large
hats. Short women are sometimes
warned that they should not wear large
hats. will agree that short woman
in short skirt and q wide hat resem-
bles nothing 50 much as q mushroom.
But let this same woman lengthen her
skirts and she may be able to wear the
wide hat quite successfully. It is all
a matter Of harmonious proportions
Indeed. this simple principle Of har-
monious proportions should be in every
woman's mind when she buys a hat, Of
whatever type. It is the test Of real
smartness.
(Copyrisht. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-07-02
BY JANE BLANCHOT.

Y JOUR hat is the most dramatic
" note in your costume. It's like
the high light in a picture, or
i the climax Of q play. Your
Evening star., 1933-07-02

tember !. Friends here have been in
formed that the admiral, well known
here for his service e superintendent
Of the Naval Academy and elsewhere,
will open his home at Winchester, Va,
and reside there permanently.
Admiral Henry H. Hough win relieve
Admiral Mutton.
Admiral Mutton has had an illustrious
career in the service, having attained
the rank Of vice admiral when COM
mander In chief Of the Battle Fleet
The son Of Col. Joseph A. Mutton Of
the Confederate Army, Admiral Mutton
was born at winchester, August 8, 1859
He entered the Naval Academy in Sep
tember, 1885.
The admirals World War service
brought him the Navy Cross for hi.
work as commandant Of midshipmen
at the Naval Academy and later ~
commanding of2cer of the U. 8. 8
Pennsylvania in the Atlantic Fleet.