davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

fixtures are expected to sell
well, and table lamps with
well-known statues, usually in
bronze, or bases will be fea-
tured.
A shade Of white pique with
ball fringe, and white enam-
eled base, with gold trim, COM
bine to form one of the strik-
ing new models. One leading
manufacturer will offer a
patented lamp cord reel, that
draws up the excess cord
when it is not in use, as stand
ard equipment
beer" Furniture
The return Of 80 per cent
beer has flooded the market
with a whole array Of beer"
furniture, ranging from the
extremely heavy, English
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
ArtistryPIay Big
Part In Choice
OfDecorations

Because we use our dining
rooms for comparatively short
periods, three times a day, we
may permit more vivacity in
such quarters than in those
more frequently occupied.
The stimulus of warm colors
has been called an aid to di-
gestion by some authorities.
Wall colors between red
and yellow are suitable, Great
ing a sunny effect. Blue to
green and blue to violet ef-
fects may be secured by
proper spotting in draperies
and floor coverings. Flowers
always add a bright, stimu-
lating note to the dining
room. Direct overhead light
ing is preferable for the din
ing room. Candles offer the
most effective lighting when
guests are present.
Choice of Pieces
Since most dining-room fur
niture is sold in suites, the
choice of pieces will be largely
determined by the available
space. A five-piece breakfast
set used in an apartment
dinette may prove serviceable
at a later date, when larger
living quarters are acquired,
In a breakfast nook.
The Government bulletin,
Furniture: Its Selection and
Use," has given as a proper
tional percentage, IS to so
per cent of the total budget
for furniture; Is to 20 per
cent for floor coverings; s.
per cent for draperies and 7
per cent for such decorative
accessories as flower bowls,
candlesticks, etc.
It also suggests purchase of
furniture from "open stock
suites" or styles which can
be added to at a later date.
If, for example, six chairs are
chosen with a suite at first,
two or four additional chairs
may become necessary later.
Unless choosing from a design
that is permanently available,
it may be impossible to secure
tho same pattern when it is
wanted.
Utility Important
The dining room is one
room where utility is particu-
larly important. Pieces should
be chosen which suit the indi-
vidual needs of the individual
family and their possessions in
the way Of table linen, silver
plate, china and glassware. A
sideboard which will not store
these items properly, a china
cabinet, corner cupboard,
serving table, highboy or low
boy, without any excuse for
being save beauty, is apt to
prove an unsatisfactory in
vestment.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Low Rooms

In rooms with low ceilings,
avoid the use of many pieces
Of tall furniture. Use instead
horizontal pieces which en-
phasize the lines that already
exist, which express the char
acter Of the room.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

CEDAR Chests Are
Desirable in the
Household

Cedar chest manufacturers
have several new wrinkles
ready for the Worlds Fair
market. among them a double
lid construction. This is ar
ranged so that if you push
one button, only the lid comes
up and you see tray, fin
ished in velvet, designed for
the storage of small articles of
clothing or knickknacks. Push
the other button, and when
you raise the lid you raise this
tray also. land you look di-
rectly into the main portion Of
the chest. Also smart is the
new "Super-C -Cedarette, large
enough to permit the average
garment to be hung without
folding, but smaller than the
bulky cedar wardrobe. Spe-
cial hangers allow for vertical
packing, so that garments are
visible when the chest is open.
For mirrors, composition
frames of a restrained and
simpler design are leaders,
with mirrors beveled or plain
...or decorated provided the
decoration is transformations.
Semivenetian models will not
be shown in such volume as in
January, as the demand for
them seems to be slipping, but
they'll remain a stock item
and the number Of framed
mirrors will be correspond
ingly increased. Wood frames
of a period character will be
in vogue, but, as usual, this
type is under the disadvan-
tage Of having to be sold to
tie into specific period set
tings.
Styles in Lamps
Modern lamps will be much
In evidence at the mart, to
match the increase in modern
furniture, with black and sill
yer a popular decorative COM
bination. Indirect lighting
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

appearing furniture Of the
old days Zone round table
weighs a mere 125 pounds)
to fancy modern equipment
for the beer garden or base
ment bar of the new era.
In addition to tables, chairs,
stools, bars and such, there
are elaborate beverage cabi-
nets for the living room. And
the china and pottery peo-
pie, of whom several exhibit
at the Furniture Mart, have
broken out in a rash Of beer
mugs, stems, schooners and
what not.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

for a copyrighted trademark
stamp upon the back of it in
the sample book, which will
guarantee that it meets the
minimum standard set up by
the National Bureau of Stand
ards Of the Department of
Commerce.
Light Reflections
Plastered walls with wash
able paint decorate many
rooms. Interior flat finishes
of the oil type present a pleas
ing matte appearance. If the
paint finish shows streaks and
hair cracks, it is an indica-
tion that the priming coats
were improperly adjusted to
meet these defects, and a re-
finishing coat should be ap-
piled to mask these difficult
ties.
If your furniture is of heavy
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
About Pictures

Small pictures hung to-
gether to form a balanced
group should have frames
which are somewhat similar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
Charlie Chan In
New Feature
At Columbia

Out in palm-fringed Honolulu.
Charlie Chan (via Loew's Co
1umbia) is bent on solving the
latest pen-murder of Earl Darr
Biggers.
This time it's the pleasure-lov-
ing and wealthy son Of an old
Boston family who came to the
Islands, added gold to gold in
questionable manner, and dies
with a knife in his heart.
It was early in the evening,
there was lovely moon and the
house servants tell the clever Chi.
neSe detective that they heard
the sound of loud talking in the
garden, in the living room (where
the body was found) and from
the driveway; that the voices
were those of several men and
one woman.
The murdered mans sister, who
entered the house at 10 and
found the body, remembers hav-
Ing seen the luminous dial Of
. wrist watch against the black
ness Of the wall as she entered
the room. Such testimony as
this and the finding of several
clues point to more mystery and
involve more people in the muir
der.
Romance enters between the
daughter of the principal sus-
pect and the nephew Of the dead
man; they had met on ship
board and were Immediately at
tracted, but so much happens
on their arrival in Hawaii that
the young love-god must needs
step aside while intrigue, shadow
and the forecast Of trouble have
the floor.
It is not all deadly ominous;
There Is humor Of Q heavy sort
and while the proper party be-
trays himself into the hands Of
the police, there is the vital in
lection Of suspense and confu-
sion which help to make enter.
ta1nment.
Charlie Chan, played by War
ner GLAND, is superior to the
task assigned him; John Warbur-
ton, Claude King, Heather Angel
(what an airy fairy nameD and
Virginia Cherrill make up the
supporting principals.
The plot has its inconsisten.
Oies, but the philosophy falling
from the lips of Cain is delightful.
The short features include a
more or less amusing comedy.
m an-to-short newSr6ui and an
exciting series Of adventures on
the high seas with the camera
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
Diversified Bill
Now at Lincoln

Ralph Cooper, popular master
of ceremonies, will head the new
stage program opening today at
the Lincoln Theater. He brings
with him his San Domingo Or
cheStra and Harlan baltimore,
melodious Soloist.
Zach White and Eddie Mat
thews will supply the comedy in
the production. They have just
returned from an engagement in
Hollywood. Rookie Davis, who
presents q series of unusual dance
routines, is another featured artist.
Larry Seymour, with clever song
interludes; Conway and Parks,
fastStepping duo, and the chorus
comprise the other artists in the
presentation. The finale will be
a special arrangement Of 1.-THE
Last Roundup"
Wednesday is amateur night at
the Lincoln, and on Saturday q
midnight show is given.
The feature picture this week is
the first uptown engagement Of
Mae Vests, I'm No Angel"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
Club Michel Has
New Policy

With the Inauguration of an
immediate change Of price policy,
the Club Michel, No. / Thomas
Circle, through Walter Won Her
bulls, announces a gala new
Broadway Floor Revue, starring
those popular dance artists, Scott
and Douglass.
This will be the third appear
ance Of the dance team at the
Michel in the last two seasons,
o remarkable tribute to their
ability
Beautiful Mildred Bragdon, who
recently was co-starred with Les
ter Allen, is winning much ap-
plause nightly for her sweet
vocalizing. Charlie Wright has
some poppy new songs. and is
the personable master Of cere'
monies and introduces other acts
in a revue which is said to rate
as one of the best to appear at
the popular Thomas Circle Sup
per Club.
Club Michel offers Washington.
ians a real evenings diversion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
Henderson Band
Star at Howard

Fletcher Henderson's orchestra,
one Of the most popular sepia
dance bands of New York, will
star in the stage production at
the Howard Theater this week, be-
ginning today.
This band, which has Just fin
iShed long stay in a Broadway
night club, has been one Of the
most favored radio acts for many
seasons. The 15-piece organiZa-
ton plays a different" type Of
music, which has won favor with
air fans.
Together with Henderson,
large show will be presented, with
many well-known T Street "a
voriteS, and a big chorus.
The film attraction is "Deluge,"
a story which foreSees the end Of
the world. Peggy Shannon and
Lois Wilson are starred. A mid.
night show is given every Sat.
urday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
Warner Bros. Tbeaters

Observation-Disclosures, Monday and
Tuesday, Pat o'Brien. Ann Dvorak
and Dick Powell in College Coach"
Wednesday and Thursday; John and
Might Flight; Technicolor comedy.
Friday: june knight and Neil Hamil-
ton in Ladies Must Love-; comedy;
band reel. Saturday: Richard A:len.
Golden Harvest; cartoon: Gus Shy
comedy.
APOLLO-Sunday and Monday: John
and Lionel Barrymore and Helen Hayes
in Might Flight; cartoon; oddly:
souvenir. Thursday: Alice Brady and
Maureen o'Sullivan in Stage Mother :
band reel: Friday; Robert young i1Isos and
Wray and Spencer Tracy 10 Shanghai
Madness: Clark & Mccullough COM
edy: Hollywood short.
AVALON-sunday and Monday: Glenda
Farrell, Warren william and May Rob
son in Lady for Day" cartoon, oddly.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Ronald Col
man and, ELISA Landi in The Mas
Lombard and Gene Raymond in "Brief
Moment" Gus Shy Comedy, Hollywood
short Friday, Herbert Marshall in
Ian. E eHsy TE5eF the Lay;
Man," with Randolph Scott, Esther Raj
ston. Laurel and Hardy comedy.
AVENUE GRAND-sunday, Monday
and Tuesday: Bling Crosby and Jack
Oakie in TOO Much Harmony" cartoon.
Wednesday and Thursday: Rod LaRocque
in IS. o. 8. Iceberg" Technicolor COM
edy. Friday: Herbert Marshall in Soil
taire Man." Sidney Toler comedy. Sat
urday: Gloria Stuart and Paul Lukas in
Secret of the Blue Room" Harry Sweet
comedy. Mills Brothers short.
CENTRAL-sunday: F. P. /. ("Float
ing Platform No y: Clark and Nc,
Tuesday: Major Ernestudet in IS o S
Iceberg; e. Kennedy. comedy in Good
HOUSEKEEPING" Wednesday: Lone
Barrymore .Sor in 2ns Mans Journey
in Damon HUMANS Lady for Day.
Duke Ellington-Cab Galloway band reel.
Friday: Edmund Lowe in Her Body
guard; Stoopnagel and Budd comedy;
Hollywood short and serial: Saturday:
cret Of the Blue. Moon: Ted Heally
and his stoogss in Hey. PoD!;" car
toon.
in might Flight; "Show Boat" short.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Ronald Col.
man and ELISA Land in THE Masquer-
Lombard and Gene Raymond in "Brief
Friday: Ginger Rogers and Norman
Foster in "Rafter Romance; Gus Shy
Darro in wild Boys Of the ROAD
Charlie Chase eePsdy.
HoME-GnAdaa ana Mondav9 Williaal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
'FoothIight Parade
Repeats at Met

"Footlight Parade" exotic and
stupendous extravaganza, goes in
to a second week at the Metro
politan.
Sheer dramatic effects, unique
dance spectacles, but a routine
musical comedy thread, combine
into such an intensive show as to
be almost overpoWering.
The very speed and excitement
almost pail until even an enthu-
siaSt might grow a bit weary.
by a waterfall" a dazzling
and beautiful number is the high
light of the program while
shanghai Lii" lends variety Of
another color to the revue.
James Cagney, whom the pub
lie has almost irrevocably estab-
liShed as a hard-boiled type, gets
a new slant on the art, as an
energetic show director, which at
least indicates versatility.
Dick Powell, Guy Kibbe, Frank
McHugh, Joan Blondell, and Ruby
Keller, are competent in assist
ing roles, but the galaxy OF
charming and Skillful chorus girls
deserve the greater ovation.
Pathe News supplements the
bill. II. 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
Gay FroIics at
Troika Club

The Russian Troika was the
gay spot for theatrical and news
paper boys this week. It started
with Winchell night. In honor
Of the gossip king there turned
out Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Barron,
Phil Lampkin, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Mondzac, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lou Brown, Arthur Globe Trot-
teri and Mrs. Reilly, Raymond
Beall, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Epstein
and Max Heimoff, grand sachem
Of the Troika. Much whoopee
and the lucky patrons got free
theater tickets to see the Winch
ell picture.
Senator James ]. Davis of
Pennsylvania and party received
election returns on Tuesday night
and NiSsen Tregor, famous sculp-
tor was host at another table,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardie Meakin en-
tertained for RKO executives
and Frank La Falce Of the War
ner Bros. organization gave q
CAVAhE SHGCdOs
Mischa Markoff, master OF
ceremonies for the Russian floor
show is still serenading diStin-
guished guests with his mellow
baritone voice and his TzigineI
guitar. What q man, Mischa?
There is as much mystery in his
eyes as in the lines Of Shehera-
zada.
This week the new attraction
at Trpika is Valia Valantinova
brilliant mezzo-Soprano. She
comes from Oofa, Russia, and
bears an international reputa-
ton as an operate diva.
In 1928 when the Russian
Grand Opera Company was or
ganized in New York to produce
Russian Opera, Miss Valantinova
was given principle roles and won
the acclaim not only Of the music
loving populace Of New York but
also of the outstanding critics OF
the Metropolitan City. In Boris
Godunoff," Moussorgsky's great
opera, we find Miss Valantinova
playing the, important role Of
Marina in company with the in
comparable Feodor Chaliapin.
The Troika feels very proud OF
having such a personality as one
Of its star performers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
ChippendaIe Settee
In Studio Demand

An authentic Chippendale rib
bon-back Settee, used in the
production Of Fox Films Berkeley
Square" now at Loew's Fox
Theater, has every right to puff
up with pride.
While it was being used in the
eighteenth century sequence Of
the picture, three other studios
wanted it for Georgian settings.
But the ancient Chippendale
stayed on the Fox set.
"Berkley Square" is based on
the popular play by John Balder.
ston and co-features Leslie How.
ard and Heather Angel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
Hula Dancers
At Shoreham

Tonight winds up the sensa-
tional appearance Of the famous
Samoan eleven Hula" dancers
at the Shoreham Hotel.
The members of this cast have
just completed the new Para
mount motion picture to be re-
leased under the name of Hula"
Native. musicians inspire these
South Sea Islanders to dance.
Many other entertaining artists
are at the Shoreham, including
the famous magician PooShie-
Pooshie, the man of mystery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
Next Weeks Movie Programs in
Neiqhborhood Theaters

HRuggleS and Lionel Atwill: "Sunset
Pass" with Randolph Scott and Tom
Keene"; Chapter .. Clancy of the
! u 60 comedy; cartoon; matinee
STATE - Bethesda, Md, - Monday
and Tuesday-spencer Tracy and Col
leen Moore in '"rh0 Power and the
Glory" Comedy and news. Wednesday
THE DEVILS in Love" Comedy and
act. Thursday-Double feature. MUIR
der der in the Zoo" and Wynns Gibson in
toon. Friday-Kay Francis in MARY
Stevens. NJ. D." Comedy and cartoon.
Saturday Double feature - Lucky
Dog" and Private Detective 62.'
Mickey MCGUIRE comedy.
STRAND - DeanwOod. D. C.-s Sum
day and Monday-"I Cover the Water
'front.'" with Claudette Colbert and
S SH3 ks y1n saS
Dix in mo Marriage Ties" with Doris
Kenyon. Wednesday and Thursday
Leslie Howard. Paul Lukas and Doug
las Fairbanks, IT., in "caPtqred" Fri II,
in what Price Innocence saturday
Wheeler and Woolsey in "Diplomani-
acs," and Warner GLAND and Jean
Arthur Art; in Mysterious Dr. Flu Man
sYLVAN-sunday and Monday-'one
| Sunday Afternoon" with Gary Cooper
and Fay Wray. Comedy. Silly SYM
phony: Tuesday-''Mama Loves Papa,
with Charlie Ruggles and Mary Boland;
Variety. Wednesday-"Bed Of Roses, u
with Constance Bennett and Joel Nc
Crea. Moran and Mack comedy. Thurs
day-"Private Detective ST. with Will
liam Powell. Comedy. Cartoon. Fri
day-"1nfernal Machine" with Chester
Morris and Genevieve Tobin. Comedy
CLANCY of the Mounted" Chapter 4.
saturday-Double feature, Humanity "
with Boots Mallory and Alex. Kirk
! land. Haunted Gold" with John
Wayne. Comedy. Chapter 6. "rhe
Three Musketeers." Matinee 100 p. m
TAKOMA-sunday and Monday: Lii
liam Harvey in MY Weakness" Tues
day and Wednesday, Spencer Tracy ir
The Power and Glory" Thursday and
Friday; claudette Colbert in "TOrct
Secret Of the Blue Room: Tim NC
Coy in Hold the Press"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
Loves Piano PLAYING

James Cagney has gone Pade-
rewski. He took piano lessons
and couldn't get enough-even to
the point of indulging in frequent
practice between scenes Of Foot
light Parade" at the Burbank
Studios. A piano was on the set
and Jimmy was invariably at it
when not before the cameras.
"Footlight Parade" is now at
Warner Brothers Metropolitan
Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
Cheered at Fox Show

Patrons Of Loew's Fox Theater
last night experienced an unex-
pected, but dramatic thrill, by an
unlisted interlude in the program
of that "F" Street emporium.
In recognition Of the termina-
ton Of worldwide hoStilitieS in
those ominous war days, Phil
Lampkin and his musical hench-
men burst forth into martial
tunes last evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11

at a minimum of cost. Walter
Won HerbuliS. director, states
that the new policy will not only
mean additional employment at
the club, but will mean an in
creased purchase of foodStuffS,
for the hundreds of nightly
diners who will take advantage
Of the new policy. Charlie"
will take reservations. by phon-
Ing National 1890.
Pierre Searby, famous Mid
Western chef. has accepted the
position Of chief chef at Michel.
Mr.. Searby has already assumed
his new duties and Club Michel
patrons are assured of a treat
whether they order . sandwich
Or Q meal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
An Arliss Favorite

A man who appeared with
George Arliss in every stage and
screen play he ever made over a
period Of IL years is playing one
Of the most important parts in
Charley Chan's Greatest Case"
now at Loew's Columbia Theater.
He is Ivan Simpson, a distin-
guished actor who divides his
time between motion pictures in
Hollywood and walking trips
through Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
Bennett Film Ia
Open Tonight
At Keith's

Constance BENEFITS new pic
ture, after Tonight" will open
with a special midnight ,preview
at RKO Keith's tonight, begin
ming at 1880 p. m.
after Tonight" which stars
Miss Bennett as a woman spy dur.
ing the past war, was directed by
George Archainbaud, at present
on location in Washington WELD.
ing the megaphone for Rodney"
Gilbert Roland has q featured
role in the film, which will start
its regular engagement at Keith'S
tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11

Powell and Mary Aston in 1.-THE Kennel
Murder Case" Ted Healy comedy; Tues.
day and Wednesday: Ronald Colman ana
ELISA Landi in THE Masquerador,
Evan. and Otto Kruger in Beauty For
Salo." Stoopnagle and Budd COMEDY.
Friday: Ricardo Cortez and Elizabeth
Young in big Executive, Gus shy
comedy. Saturday: frankie Darro In
wild Boys Of the Road" Mickey NC
Quire comedy, cartoon.
SAVOY-sunday and Monday: War
ner Baxter and Myrna 10y in "Pent.
house, LeRoy-Mayfair short; Iuesday
June clyde in ''study in Scarlet" Clark
and Mccullough comedy. Thursday: Lee
Tracy and Mae Clarke In Turn Back
the Clock" cartoon. Friday hin Tim NC NC
No. IT," E. Kennedy comedy. Fig ting
with Kit Carson No. T." Saturday: Gary
Cooper and Frances Fuller in 'One AT
srnoon," technicolor comedy.
TIVOLI-sunday and Monday. Irene
Dunno and Walter Huston in Ann
Vickers'; cartoon. Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Rod LaRocque in IS Iceberg;
Sidney Toler comedy; cartoon: THURSDAY
sDH E Fl %tSEG for T's sa. s?0 bond
Hyams in saturdays Millions; TED
Healy comedy.
YORK-sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
Bling Crosby and Jack Oakie in Too
Much Harmony; cartoon. Wednesday,
Alice Brady and Maureen O'Sullivan
in Stage Mother; souvenir. Thursday.
return engagement, Jean Harlow in
Hold Your Man" Friday. Herbert
Marshall in solitaire Nam; Clark 4
Mccullough comedy; oddly. Saturday,
Conrad Vsidt and Leslie, FentoA In
'F. P. To-: No. {. Fighting with Kit
EanR0n"R cartoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11

Seated near the orchestra was
Mrs. woodrow Wilson, widow Of
the revered and universally known
wartime Chief Executive. And as
Phil Lampkin apprised the audi
ence of her presence there was
first q noticeable silence, as
though in reverence, and then a
thunderouS ovation in recognition
Of one who is listed as one of the
greatest Of historical figures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
Well Discussed

Ruby Keeler's ugly duckl1ng
makeup for the first half OF
"Footlight Parade" the current
Metropolitan picture, was 50
realistic that half the people she
knows intimately on the Warner
Brothers-First National lot walked
by her as if she were q total
stranger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11

BOOKER To-day. and until Thurs.
day: Returned by popular demand
'"Tugboat Annie:" usual added feature
Friday: New program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
Mdrparet SMklGvGn, IOvely
Universal star, says:

''Of course, stage and screen sGara
take dilieent care of their com.
plexionS, and any woman who
wants to keep her youthful ap.
pearancs should, too. Lux Toilet
Soap certainly keeps my akin 90
smooth % I could wlsh."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11

LINCOLN-Today and until Friday:
san Domingoes" with Harlan baltimore
(of Don Redmon's Band) and a cast OF
50 musical stars. Big midnight ramble
tonight On the screen-Mae West In
I'm No Angel" Usual added attrAo-
tiona. Saturday-New Offering.