davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Current Attractions

France in the extravasant times Of
King Louis XIV.
"Voltaire" unfolds . gripping mslo-
drama in an atmosphere Of grandeur.
Marie Dressler and Wallace Beery are
staying over for q second week with
"Tlgbost Annie" at the Loew's Palace
Theater.
So notable was the response to their
collective efforts in this engrossins
production that the management de-
cided to hold over" for this week this
saga.
Marie Dressler is pictured as the
thoroughly humane wife OF drunken
tugboat captain, devoted to her hus-
band and son. who ultimately fulfills
their ambitions for him and captains
huge ocean liner.
Robert Young and Maureen OBul-
livan lead in the supporting cast.
Others are Willard Robertson, frankie
Darro. Tammamy Young Jack Pen
nick and Pauk Hurst.
Life in the Raw" the new Zane
Grey story, with George O'Brien in the
featured role. Is the screen attraction
that opens tomorrow at Loews Co
lumbia Theater.
1t brings together the two foremost
interpreters of Western life. in both
acting and writing, in production that
has all the popular elements of romantic
adventure
Claire Trevor the beautiful new re-
cruit from the New York stage, Is
O'Briens new leading lady. In addi-
ton to starring in numerous stage hits
she earned considerable distinction for
her work in 'Whistling in the Dark"
in which she played opposite Ernest
Truck.
The supporting cast has comedy and
character actors such as Greta Nissen,
Francis Ford, Warner Richmond. Gay
lord Pendleton, Alan Edwards and Nigel
De Brulier.
Evening star., 1933-08-20


ironic laugh, remarks that Hartley's
luck, on which he has hitherto lived.
10 still with him, and orders the men
to forget, 80 far as the public goes, what
has Just passed. Hartley and all the
rest Of them are heroes, in the worlds
eyes, and as public heroes they will play
the game when they get back home
Cascades of ticker tape await them on
lower Broadway. There's blizzard"
says Brice to Hartley, which 1t will take
some courage to face"
The piece is Of no great shakes as q
drama. but the obviously inside knowl-
edge with which it Is written give 1t, for
the ordinary, uninitiated spectator,
the radio, which pipes constantly
throughout the action, is characteristic.
THAT radio has been our curse" he
growls. Ever since the show started,
half of our attention has been concen-
trated on the job and the rest scat
tered. heaven knows where, over half
the world!" One Of Brice's orders, when
he thinks that he is taking charge, Is
that the radio shall be shut of and stay
shut of until they have finished their
Job.
A GAIN Mr. Aborn obliged with one of
"A his operate revivals as the sole
Broadway novelty OF the week. This
time it was Gilbert and Sullivan's "Yeo-
man Of the Guard" produced by Mr..
Aborn with practically the same cast
early last Spring. Miss Ruth Altman
sang the part of Elsie Maynard, taken
by Miss Vivian Hart In the other re-
vtval-otherwise the principals includ-
ing, of course, the dependable Roy Crop
per. Herbert Waterous, Frank Moulan
and William Danforth, were the same.
"Yeoman Of the Guard" is unfamiliar
IS compared with "Pinafore," Patience"
and several other Of the Gilbert and
Sullivan pieces. and naturally enough
Its scene Is laid in the sixteenth cen
tury, and its satire Is good deal softer
and less timely than that of the oper-
ettas which were as concretely topical
in the sos at "Of Thee sing" for in
stance, is in this The piece was writ
ten between THE Gondoliers" and THE
Mikado" and was first produced at the
Savoy Theater In London in 1888. 1t
was q favortte with its authors and its
satire is musical no less than that Of
the book Such subjects as Shakes
pearean clowning. the literary stencils
of antique costume plays" coloratura
singing, the musical patterns Of grand
opera and the like. were made fun Of
all subjects which the artistically
sophisticated authors could smile at more
familiarly than the average spectator.
Notwithstanding its comparative lack
Of some Of the verve and bite Of the
better known Gilbert and Sullivan op-
erettas. the piece Il thoroughly delight
Evening star., 1933-08-20

ful, nevertheless, and the comedy Of the
duet, 'Hereupon We're Both Agreed"
sung by Mr.. Moulan and Mr.. Danforth,
and the melody Of Miss Altmans solo.
Il Have a Song to Sing, or again
stirred the audiences enthusiasm. These
Midsummer weeks on Broadway would
have been considerably duller than they
were without Mr. Aborn's public spirited
ministrations.
HERBERT F. McCORMICK'S Love
and Babies" tried out in Jackson
Heights in the experienced hands of
Ernest Truck, Glenn Anders, Linda Wat
kins and Ruth Weston, turned out to
be farcical trtfle
There were two young couples in the
play and baby known as the Polywog.
Carl and Vera have the baby and Carl
finds himself forgotten and Vera squan-
dering all her energies on the new mem
Der OF the domestic triangle. Roddy
doesn't want q baby. Meanwhile Mona
invites the other pair and their baby
to visit them. With real baby In the
scious," the recalcitrant Roddy out
to the infant.
The author was a little hard put to
string his material out to fu1-length
play, and both NJ Truck, as Roddy, and
Mr.. Anders, as the father, seemed bit
uncertain as to just what to do with
themselves-just how much the piece
should be simply clowned. how far it
might be treated as comedy The ladies
were more at ease, and Miss West anus
ingly clever as the busting, over
worried young mother The piece u
peppered with laughs" Of an obvious
sort and was well received by the Jack
son Heights audience, who are by way
of being specialists in the matter Of
babies. Once, when Mr. Truck, pro-
testing against taking the baby up
merely because it was howling, declared
that 'if you let him bluff you out now
you'll have a perfect hell Of a time
afterward," q spectator in the balcony,
unable to conceal his enthusiastic ap-
proval. burst into lonely applause
Whether the comparatively uninitiated
Broadway audience will be as interested
remains to be seen
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Outdoor Attractions
IEXT Monday evening at $50 sharp

NEXT Monday evening at $50 sharp
there will be swimming meet at
the Crystal Pool. Glen Echo Park. under
the auspices Of the pool and sanctioned
by the D. c A. A. U. There will be
events for men. boys and women These
include the 60-yard free style, 180-yard
medley for men. 60-yard free style for
boys IA years and under. 60-yard free
style and 180-yard medley for women
Also fancy diving thigh board) for men
and women. These include three COM
pulsory and three optional dives in both
classes. Gold. silver and bronze medals
will be awarded the best in each divi-
sion.
Big picnic grounds at Glen Echo offer
base of operations" for the entire
family to take the big coaster dips, the
airplane swings. dodgem rides. old mill
and midway The Spanish garden ball
room caters to the crowds every night
and here MacWilliams and his band
play.
For many workers who are now un-
der five day week. Seaside Park means
an opportunity to spend two days week
ly at the beach instead Of one during
the shores of Chesapeake Bay. only an
hours ride by train or auto from the
Capital. Seaside Park offers variety of
outdoor recreations. Saltwater SWIM
ming in bay and pool. boating and fish,
ing. dancing in the large. cool board
walk ball room. thrilling rides on the
blue streak coaster and other an1use-
ment devices, dining in the shady pic
mic groves OF the resort or in the OPEN
air restaurant.
Several outings are scheduled for Sea-
side Park during the next few weeks.
Next Saturday the National Fraternal
Society for the Deaf will visit the bay
resort and next Sunday the combined
Greek Orthodox Churches will gather
there.
On August 80 one Of the outstanding
events of the Seaside season will be held
when the riding tournament of the CAL
vert County Legion Post of the Amer
ican Legion Is staged. A score or more
of riders will compete for cash prizes
and the trophy awarded each year by
the Seaside Park management.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Picking the New Ones

MY Weakness" starring Lillian Harvey
and Lew Ayres.
Even busy producers must relax oc-
casionally and the other night he
visited the Plantation, a Culver City
night club. A little brunette who
strummed mandolin banjo and sang
torch" song caught his eye When she
had finished, he called her over and
asked If she would like to make test
for his picture. That was exactly what
she had come to Hollywood for from
her home in Kansas City, and the fol-
lowing day the test was made She not
only got the part, but a seven-year
contract with Fox-all because she
strummed banjo and sang song in
a night club, just as DeSylva had done
10 or IL years ago.
The girl is Dixie Frances, q native
of Kansas City, who started singing
over the radio at the age of years,
just nine years ago. Since then she's
been a model played in road shows
throughout the Middle West, and done
two years in commercial movies in her
home town In MY Weakness" she
sings a song written by DeSylva, Leo
Robin and Richard Whiting, called
How Do Look?" which will mark her
f1r1t appearance on the screen.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Hocus.Focus Bows.

D OBERT ARMSTRONG has been en-
N gagged for leading role in Colum-
bias above the Clouds" George B.
Seitz' story Of the hard worked and
yet unheralded newsreel photographers.
It has been adapted for the screen by
Albert De Mond. and will be directed
by r. William Neill.
With a decade Of successful Broadway
appearances, in which he was featured
in such popular theatrical productions
as Boys Will Be Boys" "Shavings,"
Honey Girl" "The Man Who Came
Back" Sure Fire" New Brooms' and
rs Eat So,' Robert Armstrong deserted
the stage for pictures. and made his
debut on the screen three years ago, in
War and Women" Some Of his latest
features include Panama Flo" Lost
Squadron" "Is My Face Red?' and
Penguin Pool Murder"
Evening star., 1933-08-20
British Celebrity.
CEDRIC HARWICKE. celebrated E,

CEDRIC HARWICKE, celebrated Eng
lish actor and screen star, who
played the part Of Capt. Dreyfus In
Columbia's drama, THE Dreyfus Case, "
has been engaged for a featured role in
The Lady Is Willing" which the COM
pany is making in England under the
personal supervision Of its president,
Harry Cohn. Leslie Howard has the
male lead, with Binnie Barnes. one of
the popular stage and screen actresses
in England. playing opposite him Gil
bert Miller. New York and London
theatrical producer, Is directing.
Described by George Bernard Shaw
as one Of England's three finest actors,
Cedric Hardwicke has gained interna-
ticnal fame for his wonderful charac-
terixations. Among his great portrayals
was as Edward Moulton- Barrett in 1.-THE
Barretts Of Wimpole Street." acclaimed
by critics as one Of the finest character
studies ever seen on the English Ian
guage stage.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

"she had to Say Yes" the current
screen feature at Warner Bros Earle
Theater, brings to the screen four
Hollywood favorites. Loretta Young,
Winnie Lightner, Lyle Talbot and Regis
Toomey. The stage bill features the
droll comedian of stage, screen and
radio, Tom Howard. Others are Irene
Vermillion, Joe and Jane McKenna and
Bob Ripa.
The story Of She Had to Say Yes" is
based on actual fact and deals with a
ging' game, in which the firm repre-
sented makes use Of its own secretaries
and stenographers as customers girls"
It is their business to spend the evening
with out of-town buyers who are look
ing for entertainment as well as the
purchase Of goods.
The cast playing in support OF
Loretta Young includes Lyle Talbot,
Regis Toomey, Winnie Lightner, Hugh
Herbert and Joe Cawthorne.
Besides Tom Howard other stage en-
tertainers are Irene Vermillion, the
pert personality, assisted by the Bev-
erly sisters; Joe ard Jane McKenna, in
'Mirth and Melody" and Bob Ripa, the
juggling genius.
The professional world Of entertain
ers steps aside this week and takes
bow as go Of Washington's most
talented dancers, vocalists, comics and
entertainment specialists blend their
accomplishments in q musical fast
pearing on the LOew's Fox Theater
stage.
Brook Johns. native son. who
carved for himself a niche on Broad
way and other notable stages, will act
as master of ceremonies of this tune
full revue, staged by Gene Ford Of
the Loew's production department.
under the personal supervision of Louis
K. Sydney. Ned McCurn, whose
dancing arrangements were incorpo-
rated in Earl Carols "Vanities," has
perfected the dancing numbers for
Going Native" The cast of go was
selected at additions in which more
than 500 local entertainers participated
Augmenting the revue will be the
screen feature. THE Devils in Love-"
in the featured roles. This Fox pic
young Foreign Legion surgeon, who is
exiled from his associates following
false accusation Of murder.
Built for laughing purposes only, Slim
Summerville and zasu Pitts are sharing
starring honors in Her First Mate
currently showing at R-K-O Keiths.
"fIer First Mate" is from the stage
play, "Salt Water" by Dan Jarrett,
Frank Craven and John Golden, and
in the cast supporting Slim Summer
vile and Zasu Pitts are Una Merkel,
Warren Hymer, Berton Churchill,
George Marion and Henry Armetta.
The supplementary bill consists Of
Jimmy 0leasons New Deal" q brief
two-reel comedy; another In the series
of Screen Snapshots. presenting inti-
mate views of Hollywood screen play
ers! q Pooch, the pup animated cartoon,
and the Pathe News.
"Voltaire," Warner Bros. drama
starring George Arliss, is the current
sceen attaction at Warner Bros. Metro
politan Theater It has been brought
back by popular request after weeks
run at the Earle Theater.
"Volatire" features one spectacular
incident In the life Of the brilliant poet
philosopher, who was q friend OF
royalty in Europe, but q champion Of
the common people in his native land.
With the famous Calas case serving
as the principal story about which the
plot. revolves, Arliss has evolved q char
actef study and q living picture Of
Evening star., 1933-08-20

Melcher!" and there stands hollywood
Actress" Bette Davis in shorts" Callfor-
mia tan and dark disguise" glasses. The
old ladies stand gaping with their mouths
open. Evidently they are not aware that
ladies wear shorts in Hollywood. They
have, however, recognized Miss Davis and
are greatly excited So are we at our well
come The Warner Brothers have sent
Welcoming Committee They have also
sent car The baggage disappears. We
are driven off in long, low automobile
that extends from here to there. We note
on our way to Hollywood that all the women
in the streets are blonde and look like
Dietrich-and that all the men are dark
and look like Gilbert. We note also that
Hollywood has hills" which are about twice
as high as most of our Eastern mountains
and that while the weather is said to be hot
it is twice as cool as Washington on its
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Colman Farewll.

IF "The Masquerader" is to be, as
Ronald Colman has declared. his
swan song" to the screen. his vast
public may flnd some consolation In
the fact that this Samuel Goldwyn pro-
duction presents the star in dual role
This makes him occupy the screen
almost 100 per cent Of the time. and
in many scenes he appears, by the tricks
Of photography, in duplicate.
"The Masquerader" Is an adaptation
Of John Hunter Booths play. made
famous BY Guy Bates Post. It will soon
be seen nationally as a United Artists
release.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Fresh Face.

HEATHER ANGEL, lovely FOX Sta[
IL now making Charlie Chan's
Greatest Case" with Warner GLAND,
suggests an agreeable way Of freshening
ones face after firing day.
After q day at the studio" says Miss
Angel. IT am going out to dinner I
prepare thin strips Of cotton and
moisten them in any sort of mild astrin-
gent that happen to have.
Then place one strip across the
eyes, first removing all makeup with
cold cream, and the other strips under
the chin and across my throat.
"On warm day, I have the astrin-
gent iced and this helps to freshen the
skin.
IT you will lie with this cotton mask
on your face for about is minutes you
have no idea how thoroughly relaxed
and refreshed you will feel"
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Dressler-Harlow Team.

MARIE DRESSLER and Jean Harlow
A'A will be co-starred in Metro Gold
wyn- Mayors perturbation of Louis
Brom1eld's new Cosmopolitan Maga-
zine story, Living in Big Way" Miss
rymore, and Miss Harlow Is completing
a new role in "Bombshell"
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Where and When in Local Theaters.

EARLE-"she Had to Say Yes" at 4:4o TBS and 1910
Stage shows with Tom Howard, at 345 625 and 9l0
FOX-"The Devils Love- at 444 7:28 and 10:11
pm Stage shows, the ALI Washington Revue" at 1885,
610 and 8: So pm.
R-K-O KE1THs-"Her First Mate" $751; 5:54 and
9:48
LOEWS PALACE-"Tugboat Annie" econd week. this after
and evening
LOEWs COLUMBIA-"Haunted Gold" at 245 ABS, 625 8:14
ard 10
Observation-Disclosures" g. 4:4o $40, and 9:45
Evening star., 1933-08-20
New York Hears That Two
Plays Are Broadway-Bound
One Deals With an Arctic Expedition and the
Other Concerns Homely Matters-Mr
Aborn Light Opera Company
Bv Arthur Ruhl.

F. HUNIELs "The World Waits" tried out at the
Manor Iheater in Pelham purpor to give the low down on
all the action takes place in the interior Of the
building expedition
implications whole piece
destined deal of stirring animals
it arrives lway.
John Har commander expedition represented
agreeable young
Well meaning but sentimental he
boiled with the romantic expedition
the fact the world waits breathess tor Of this band of
his main objective he finally brings matters to such that
hands deposes his superior
should be when the radio brings ship
Evening star., 1933-08-20
All Hollywood Was There
Except Greta of Sweden
The Stars Dramatic Critic, Roaming the West
Coast Studios. Sends in the First INSTALL
ment of My Hollywood Diary.
Bv E. de S. Melcher.

This the first of of articles Hollywood and the
monte peope bu The Stars dramatic critic Who is entering
his third week of The second article wu
appear ON Mondays drama page
Evening star., 1933-08-20
FIRST DAY.
HOLLYWOOD, {

HOLLYWOOD Calf, August 18 1888.
Garbo station the train
IA to halt large ancient ladies standing in the
corridor ahead other and Of them
dear-hat must be Hollywood actressl"
at there is shout OF Hey,
Evening star., 1933-08-20
DANCING.

PEYTON PENN STUDIO OF DANCING
174b r St. NV; MET: $3.50. will reopen pen
and ideas direct from the Dancing Mas
ters Association. -
OIRARDEAU LEGARE. 1880 Eye ST.
n u ME- q051. Private lessons in ball
xanna dancinR Five lessons. So.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
MAE DAWSON

Member OF Dancing Masters OF America Inc
Ballroom classes Tues and Thurs. Begin
ners. 3 to g; practice. 9 to II. New dances,
including THE MIRA. New routines In tap.
Private and classes in all stage dancing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-14
Moore School Has
625 Books Available

william Moore schools library now
has 625 books, most Of which have
been purchased since 1927 through q
definite program.
Each year the board Of education
allowed the school an appropriation
for books. This amount was divided
equally among the eight teachers in
the school, who prepared lists Of pre-.
ferred books suited to the develop
ment and needs Of the pupils.
These lists were turned In to the
superintendent, who placed the ord
ers. and In the fall the books were
here and available for use.
The books have been stamped and
numbers and placed in their proper
shelves Of the schools book cases.
A special day and hour In each
week Is assigned for book exchange,
when one class exchanges books It
has read to another grade for new
volumes.
In addition the school has what
Is called The Art Library" includ.
Ing IS reference volumes for the ex-
elusive use Of teachers In conduct
ing picture studies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
n THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE

OF
Joseph Quincy Carter. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned. Emma Carter. the admin
istratrix Of the estate Of Joseph Cur
ney Carter, late Of the city OF Mar
shalltown, in the County OF Marshall
and State OF Iowa, deceased, to the
creditors Of. and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to ex.
hibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers. within six months after the first
publication Of this notice. to said I'D.
ministratrix at the residence OF George
$. Register, at number 1017--5th street.
north, In the city of Bismarck, in
Burleigh County, North Dakota. or to
the Judge Of the County Court Of said
Burleigh County. 1t his office in the
House. in the city Of Bismarck, in
Burleigh county. North Dakota.
Said George 8. Register, whose ad-
dress IL Bismarck, North Dakota. 10
the resident agent Of said administra-
You are hereby further notified that
en.t & pay aes 3ndE: sr q hs Souny
and state Of North Dakota. has fixed
the 2nd day OF August, A. D. 1893. ct
the hour Of 10 o'clock in the forenoon
Of said day. 1T the Court Rooms Of
said Court In the said Court House In
the city Of Bismarck, In BurleiGh
County, North Dakota, ~ the time
and place for hearing and. adjusting
al claims against the estate OF thu
said Joseph Quincy Carter. Deceased.
which have been duly and regularly
prevented - hersinbefore provided.
Dated January Z. A. D. 1e33.
Emma Carter
the adminiStyAtrix OF the estate Of
Joseph Quincy Carter. deceased.
|. George 8. Register.
Attorney Of said Administrative,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
First publication on the 18th day Of
January; A. D. 1883.
1/1l.31.2o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-14
SOCIETY NEWS
Local Rebekah Lodge
Installs Mrs. II. Berg

Mrs. Harry Berg was seated as
noble grand Of Bismarck Rebekah
lodge at installation ceremonies con-
Quoted Friday evening in the I. o. o.
+. hall by Mrs. Celia 9chloemer, dep
uty president Of the local lodge. She
was assisted by Mrs. Fred Swenson
In the capacity Of deputy mau6hall.
Members Of the Past Noble Grands
club were In charge Of installation
work. Mrs. Berg succeeds Mrs. M.
o. Agre, who has headed the lodge
for the last year.
Other elective and appointive Of
ficers installed were Mrs. Anton Mel
son, vice grand; Mrs. Nellie EvArts,
secretary: Miss Catherine Mcdonald.
treasurer: Mira. O. A. Sorsdahl, chap
lain; Mrs. Matt Pillen, right support
er to the noble grand; Mrs. Joseph
Guthrie, left supporter to the noble
grand: Mrs. ]. w. Scott, right sup
porter to the vice grand: Miss Eta
Scharnowski, left supporter to the
vice grand: Mrs. H. H. Engen, war
den; Mrs. Selma jacobson. conduc-
tor: Mrs. K. G. Arness, pianist; Mrs
Fred Ode, inside guardian; Misa
Odessa Nelson, outside guardian: and
Mrs. A. w. Snow, reporter.
A social hour followed the serv-
ices and refreshments were served.